Star Flash Video Game Team Rockets Blasting Off Again
"Looks like Squad Rocket'south blasting off agaaaiiiiin...!" *ding*
Whatsoever object, if launched with sufficient forcefulness, will sail clean over the horizon and vanish into the distant sky. A moment after it disappears, a iv-pointed "twinkle" volition appear in the spot where information technology was concluding seen, sometimes rotating briefly, along with a high-pitched "ringing" noise. If the object is potentially explosive, information technology volition blow upwards after the twinkle. Information technology's likewise sometimes used to show that something is coming downward from the sky. This particular use may exist truthful, as in the Second Globe War, Japanese AA gunners on ships were trained to spotter for the gleam of an approaching swoop bomber's canopy. Because after that, the only indication that something was coming was the whistling of bombs falling.
In some media, particularly anime and video games, this will happen to characters. Comedic recurring villains seem to be especially prone to this trope, as it's an like shooting fish in a barrel manner to prove that they're conspicuously defeated and out of the manner for now without having to kill or otherwise permanently inconvenience them. It's also a common fate of anybody on the receiving terminate of a powerful enough Megaton Punch or Domicile Run Hitter. Regardless of how far they're launched, they can be expected to show upwardly once again with no lasting damage, usually with no word on how they survived or where they landed.
Examples:
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Anime & Manga
- Soreike! Anpanman:
- Baikinman and his cohorts are usually taken care of in this manner — sent flying to the horizon screaming their Catchphrase "Bai baikiiin!" at least once per episode.
- Anpanman himselfs gets this, either if Baikinman successfully punches him back, or just an inverse from flying.
- Bleach anime:
- Episode 37. Later Tatsufusa Enjoji, the banana adjutant and 3rd seat of the 8th Division confronts Chad and does a lot of boasting, Chad knocks him into the sky with a single punch.
- Episode 127 when the Vizard Hiyori Sarugaki jumps into the sky while carrying Orihime Inoue.
- Twice in Episode 205 during the kemari game. In one case when the referee Ururu Tsumugiya throws the brawl upwardly into the sky, and once when Jinta Hanakari knocks Kon (in Ichigo'due south trunk) into the heaven.
- Episode #213, after Tessai throws Kon (in Ichigo's torso) through a hole in the ceiling of Kisuke Urahara'due south hugger-mugger.
- Played straight in A Certain Magical Index'southward second season, when an awakened Accelerator destroys Kihara Amata. It wasn't merely a twinkle in the sky, though, but a fire trail every bit the man burned to ash from atmospheric friction.
- Cowboy Bebop:
- Episode 3 "Honky Tonk Woman". Subsequently Faye blasts out of the casino in her ship with Fasten and Jet clinging to her windshield, she flies directly up and disappears in a twinkle.
- Episode 19 "Wild Horses". When a pirate spaceship escapes Faye and Jet, it flies off into the distance and disappears in a twinkle.
- Happens to Suzuo once in Dokkoida?! after an over-enthusiastic greeting of Marilyn Ronmoe.
- Doraemon: In "Auto Copy Machine", when Big M turns Doraemon into an airplane, the latter flies away and disappears with a twinkle. Subsequently in the same episode, when Noby uses the Motorcar Copy Car to plow into a rocket, he also disappears with a twinkle.
- Happens at least once in Dragon Ball Z: Trunks blasts Vegeta into the distance then that he tin can have time to kill Jail cell before he absorbs Android 18. We get a lovely twinkle out of it. The situation and the music provide a nice contrast to the lighthearted celebration inspired when it happens in Pokémon.
- And Dragon Ball Z Abridged turns this into a Call-Back to Goku and Vegeta's first battle.
- Excel Saga hangs a lampshade on this trope in episode xviii, where Iwata gets punched and says "Look for the twinkle!" just earlier he disappears into said twinkle.
- Fairy Tail is rather fond of this.
- Episode 24, Elfman punches Totomaru, who was frozen by Greyness. Added with Elfman's Speech during the punch and a 'wow' sound upshot when a twinkle appeared
Elfman: "If you're a man..." (punches Totomaru to the sky)
Elfman: "...fly to the heavens and become a star!"
Totomaru: "What is that supposed to mean?" (followed with a twinkle and a "wow" sound effects) - Episode 51: Happy becomes a twinkle likewise when he makes a comment virtually Grayness being shirtless and stalking girls. Before he could become to finish his sentence of Gray is a giant pervert, he got punched into the sky past Gray.
- This is also the fate of Bluenote Stinger after being defeated by an aroused Gildarts Clive.
- Natsu get this when Erza stepped on the trap that was intended for Grey in the 2nd OVA.
- In Episode 126, this happens to the Jiggle Butt Gang once Natsu gets over his move sickness. They launch themselves again, accidentally, and, despite missing the twinkle this fourth dimension, it is accompanied by the trio shouting "WE'RE Flying OFF AGAAAAIIIINNN!".
- In Episode 154, Happy gets this again later he mocks and epically trolls Erza.
- Episode 24, Elfman punches Totomaru, who was frozen by Greyness. Added with Elfman's Speech during the punch and a 'wow' sound upshot when a twinkle appeared
- Fate/Thou Carnival: During episode two, a quick cutting shows Sherlock Holmes investigating a chalk outline of the once-again killed Cu Chulainn. The Stinger reveals what happened to him. Jaguarman got upset about the carnival ending, so she used her Jaguar Kick skill on him, turning him into a twinkle.
- Fist of the North Star: Kenshiro one time kicked a guy in the basics, he flew high enough to become this trope. No, seriously.
- A sort-of Running Gag in Fushigi Yuugi. Occasionally, the Nyan-Nyans will endeavour to assist the protagonists or their boss Tsiitsukun, only to mess up or say the wrong thing - and more than than in one case they've gotten punched through the roof as punishment.
- In some animated episodes of Getter Robo, the titular robot's Getter three form has a special "Dai-Setsu-Zan-Oroshi" movement that involves wrapping enemies in its extending artillery and hurling them sumo-manner into the air in a cyclone. The enemy is thrown to the air so far, he disappears in a twinkle. This was even used in Getter 3's appearances in some Super Robot Wars games.
- Hanaukyō Maid Team La Verite
- Episode 2, when Taro is kicked into the sky by Ryuuka he ends upward as a twinkle of low-cal.
- Episode 7, when Ryuuka uses a grenade underground she becomes a twinkle.
- Parodied in Haruhi Suzumiya when Yuki lost against Mikuru in a boxing. "Curses."
- Happens to Kotengu in Harukanaru Toki no Naka de - Hachiyou Shou OAV episode "Kokoro no Yukue", after he is struck by lightning as a punishment for losing a tengu competition.
- In Hetalia: Axis Powers, when Italy was launched into the sky by an Ejection Seat, the concluding thing we saw of him was a twinkle.
- In Higurashi: When They Cry Kira's 2nd episode, this happens to Takano equally well after Magical Girls Oyashiro Rika & Trap Satoko destroy her current Ritual Tool Devil, Nail Ripper, with their 07th Explosion set on (whose name is a Shout-Out to 07th Expansion, which the franchise belongs to). As Takano goes flight into the horizon, but before condign a twinkle herself, she screams, "Sorry, Blood brother!" all the while.
- In JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders, this was used to dispatch Alessi, courtesy of a double-team No-Holds-Barred Beatdown from Jotaro and Polnareff'due south Stands.
- Happens in Kenichi: The Mightiest Disciple, whenever Kenichi attempts to spar with Appachai.
- Ueki from The Constabulary of Ueki manages to pole vault twinkle out in Episode 17.
- Happens to Keitaro in Love Hina. Not as often every bit you'd recollect, though. He gets flung skyward regularly, but commonly comes crashing back downwardly rather than disappearing into the sky. It does happen this way on rare occasion, though.
- Played with in Martian Successor Nadesico. In an episode titled The Lukewarm Cold Equation Akito'southward robot was thrown into the distance during a fight, creating the twinkle. This had happened a couple of times in previous episodes, merely this time the residuum of the episode focused on where he went, with Yurika and Megumi actually going out to search for him.
- At the first of Mazinkaiser this happened to none other than Kouji Kabuto, when the Mechanical Animal attacking the Institute grabbed Mazinger'southward Pilder with Kouji inside and threw information technology abroad. Way to ruin the until-then tense scene. And they land in the secret laboratory where Mazinkaiser is stored.
- Mobile Conform Gundam 00:
- Happens twice while Setsuna is piloting Gundam Exia. The first during the very start episode. The second during the terminal episode. Although it is justified because that the Gundams in question really emit sparkles.
- Patrick is often being blown away. Kind of played with though, in that unlike Team Rocket, it's actually surprising that he survives when this happens.
- The explosion variant happens Once an Episode to Prince Collection in Monday Colle Knights. More specifically, when blasted over the horizon, his car explodes, with the ensuing cloud turning into a rose with one of its "petals" falling off.
- Used to great effect in My Hero Academia when All Might does this to a super-durable genetically engineered monster. All Might was on a strict time limit and didn't have fourth dimension to subdue his opponent, and so to remove it from the equation, he pummeled the monster faster than it could absorb the impacts until it was weak enough to be sent into the fucking stratosphere. That's how you get to exist the world's best hero.
- During the physical test for hero schoolhouse, Uraraka gets the high score for distance throwing by using her zero-gravity power to gently toss the ball out of orbit, ending in a twinkle.
Aizawa: Altitude... infinite.
- When Haruka hurls the "airplane" far from Windbloom in episode four of My-Otome. Co-ordinate to a bonus characteristic on the showtime DVD, the matter concluded upwards in orbit.
- During a baseball game in Ninja Nonsense, one of Shinobu'southward home run hits does this. It ends upward reaching another galaxy!
- This happens to Buggy the Clown early on on in I Piece every bit well, where Luffy defeats him for the first time by sending him flying subsequently Nami interrupts and messes upward his pulling of himself back together.
- Whenever "Team Rocket is Diggings Off Once again!" in Pokémon: The Serial.
- This happens when they're blasting off from almost anything: Pokémon attacks, human being intervention, high h2o force per unit area when springing a leak in a water pipage, doing honest work for an honest day's pay, etc. In Avant-garde Generation, they've sometimes blasted off multiple times in i episode. Squad Rocket's pretty much the Trope Codifier, which may explain why the trope has been greatly reduced in the Best Wishes serial in which they rarely get blasted off, preferring a more than traditional villain escape instead. In the Ten and Y series, this trope has made a comeback.
- Lampshaded in "Noodles! Roamin' Off!"; Team Rocket was trying to capture a shiny (or "oddly-coloured") Metagross, and got blasted off in the attempt. Ash and his friends watched the "falling star" fly across the heaven. Here is the conversation that follows:
Ash: Hey, what if that star is actually Squad Rocket, sent flying by that oddly-coloured Metagross and yelling "nosotros're blasting off agaaaiin?
Dawn: Nah, there's no way information technology's that.- In "Double-Time Boxing Training", they blasted themselves off when Jessie tried to combine Pokémon attacks together like how Dawn just learned.
- "Malice in Wonderland" subverts this. Squad Rocket gets blasted off for half the episode bouncing back and forth between various causes. They never get this trope. Ouch.
- There's also "The Treasure Is All Mine!", when Squad Rocket wanted to become sent flying; well, James does anyway (considering it'southward the merely way he can go abroad from his dreaded fiancée, Jessebelle). He fails, though; Jessebelle ends upwardly getting blasted off with him instead of Jessie.
- In several circles, cyberspace and otherwise, this trope has become known as "Pulling a Team Rocket".
- This happened to Meowth by himself in "The School of Hard Knocks", after Team Rocket abuses him physically again. He comes back down, complete with a 2d twinkle, right on cue after Jessie and James say their corresponding last lines in the motto afterwards in the episode. He lands in the pool, gets out, and (at least in the Japanese version) says his line.
Meowth: [translation from original Japanese] Something like that, Meowth!
Meowth: [English dub line] I love a splashy entrance! - Fifty-fifty a Pikachu Short had this: Meloetta did this when it flew upwardly into the sky.
- In one episode, they are launched in a block of ice. Near the end of the episode, they are seen, still in the ice cake, floating in the water. They and so say the phrase they say in a somber vocalization, with Meowth maxim "With no sparkle..." a flake after.
- Team Rocket aren't the only ones to get this handling. In "Cerulean Blues", the Invincible Pokémon Brothers use their three Tentacruel to try and Poison Sting both Misty and her Gyarados into submission. Misty and Gyarados respond by diggings off the Tentacruel with a Hyper Beam, and so giving the same treatment to the brothers with a Hydro Pump. They even lampshade this by saying, "Nosotros're non Team Rocket, only we're diggings off!"
- As has Dario at the end of "The Flame Pokémon-a-Thon", following a confrontation with Ash over his methods in the race. Though he comes dorsum down just in fourth dimension to blame his defeat on the Rockets themselves and chase them away.
- Burgundy also suffers this fate in "Clash of the Connoisseurs", when Crustle accidentally hits her with its Rock Wrecker. Ash overhears this (though he doesn't come across who information technology was) and comments that it sounds familiar.
- The Cosplay Pikachu side special (promoted to normal episode in the dub) has Masked Pikachu and his minions blasting off, although in-universe, it was a movie.
- Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea. While Team Rocket is fleeing on a bicycle-powered balloon, a Fearow controlled past Jack Walker (the titular Pokémon Ranger) pierces their balloon with its pecker and sends them zooming away into the sky.
- An early on episode in Accelerate Generation has this fate befall Ash's Corphish after Treecko attacks him to get him out of a pigsty.
- Surprisingly, the Sunday & Moon has it averted altogether, instead having a wild Bewear showing up to grab them and and then run off. It even gets defied at one betoken, when Bewear catches them in midair just when it seems they're gonna get blasted into the sky.
- Blood-red'south Clefairy had this by existence punched from a Ursaring in "Lights, Camerupt, Action!"
- Brock got this when his Bonsly tackled him from getting horny due to Nurse Joy in "Off the Unbeaten Path".
- Clemont had this handling as well in "A Rush of Ninja Wisdom!" when he tested out the Muscle Mass Magnifying Machine.
- Fifty-fifty Ash gets this handling in "Alola Kanto!" when he gets ran over by his herd of Tauros.
- Pikachu was non safe from this during the episode with Buzzwole; Buzzwole's uppercut sends Pikachu into the sky with this.
- In the manga Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Adventure!, when Hareta's Regigigas defeats Flint'south Rapidash with Mega Punch, the Mega Dial ends up blasting Flint's Rapidash off.
- This happened to PaRappa in episode three of PaRappa the Rapper, after a failed effort to stop the instructor, who is at present really insane later on another bucket makes him REALLY crazy.
- Pretty much every villain from Powerpuff Girls Z gets this treatment past the Powerpuff Girls, especially Mojo Jojo.
- Frequently comes up in the Pretty Sammy series. Both Rumiya and many of the Love-Love Monsters go out this way.
- Whatever time someone gets booted into low earth orbit in Ranma ½. Inverted in an episode where Kuno delivers a message tied to an arrow, which appears out of a twinkle.
- In The Red Ranger Becomes an Charlatan in Another Earth, Misty is subject to this after getting hit with the wind from Tougo's Humongous Mecha'south Giant Kizuna Sword, landing in a woods far away enough that Tougo has to utilize his mech to fly over.
- Hanagata often gets sent flying into a twinkle by Otaru's marionettes in Saber Marionette J to X.
- Sekirei: In the tertiary episode of the anime's 2nd flavour, to members of the disciplinary squad, launched by Kazehana.
- Yume does it to them at the end of Episode 12 in Season 1 as well.
- This happened to Dr. Eggman a couple of times in the early episodes of Sonic Ten, either because he was retreating or Sonic and the others had just given him the Team Rocket treatment.
- Ram-Dass launching from the Cool Send in Str.A.In.: Strategic Armored Infantry.
- This happens twice in Tamagotchi! Phenomenon Friends episode 7. When Coffretchi applies makeup to Elephantotchi, the pulverisation makes him want to sneeze, causing him to run effectually; right earlier he does so, he flings his owner off his back and into the sky, and he disappears with a twinkle. A few minutes later, Smartotchi and X are striking past Elephantotchi and also disappear into the sky with a twinkle.
- Guame ends up condign a twinkle underground when he falls through a hole in Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann.
- Happens to behemothic robots frequently in Transformers Cybertron. Unsurprisingly, the Team Rocket-ish Ransack and Crumplezone feel it a time or two, complete with post-booting dialogue on one occasion:
Crumplezone: Why u.s., Ransack?
Ransack: It'south the bicycle of fate, my friend.
Both: Information technology ran correct over u.s.a.!- Yet, it can also happen to fellow comedic villain Thundercracker, and the serious villain Scourge. Sideways does it voluntarily, his zigzagged departures often ending in this.
- Ultimate Muscle has this happen to Mantaro sometimes, usually courtesy of Roxanne.
- A car twinkles out in an episode of Usavich. A subsequently episode has a police officer twinkle out after being striking by a barrel.
- Thorfinn and Thorkell's last fight in Vinland Saga almost comes to an sharp finish when Thorkell kicks Thorfinn into the altitude. The male child slams into a tree, breaks his arm, most of his ribs, and then gets back up.
- Thorkell also pulls of a reversed one, when Askeladd'due south men find a Twinkle in the Sky that turns out to be a spear thrown past Thorkell from several miles abroad and completely impales a human through his chainmail and through his middle. Yes, that man is a pure monster.
- With any minor Monster of the Week villain that doesn't contribute majorly to the plot in Wedding Peach, this happens (the major ones deliquesce into sparkles and "are destroyed")…
- Happens a few times in Yo-Kai Watch. Prominent examples include Jibanyan a few times in the first episode when he tried to fight confronting a truck. Whisper suffered the same fate in episode 16 after Nate smacked him with a paper fan, and finally Nate himself at the receiving ends of a paws of fury from Jibanyan in episode 44.
- At the start of the Demon Tournament of YuYu Hakusho, all the demons on Yusuke's group determine to gang upwardly on their mutual boogey-man. Yusuke welcomes the attention and then proceeds to but dial all 48 opponents clean out of sight. Yusuke so comically lampshades the trope (and reveals his deportment were intentional) by calling out the judges considering none of his opponents fainted, died, or surrendered (which were the only loss conditions the rules had stated). They declare him the winner of that round anyhow.
- When Zatch Bell! was riding on a cart tied to the bumper of the bus, both him and another grapheme are launched into the altitude cheers to the instability of the cart and the rope breaking.
Asian Blitheness
- four Angies: In episode 23, 1 of the X4 boys uses spring shoes to cheat at a jumping event in the sports competition. When he jumps into the air, he goes far enough to disappear with a twinkle before coming back downward seconds later.
- In Guardian Fairy Michel, this happens frequently to the Black Hammer Gang as they're defeated. Bonus points for it happen to their castle, also.
- In Happy Heroes, it's non uncommon for characters sent flying in the sky to disappear with a cursory twinkle.
- In the Noonbory and the Super vii episode "Hibernate and Go Squeak", one of these appears afterward Rosygury is blown away past Pongdybory's Sneeze of Doom.
- In Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, this happens a lot to Wolffy, who often gets blasted into the air somehow (his wife Wolnie striking him with her Frying Pan of Doom is one possible cause).
- Simple Samosa: In "Khelo Samosa", when Dr. Goti Sodawala is launched into the altitude by Vada billowy into him (to save him from being forcefully puppeteered equally a video game enemy) and shouts "Cheers, Samosa!", he disappears with a twinkle.
Fan Works
- Brother on Board: Sabo wins his fight against Miss Wed and Mr. 9 by hitting them with his Knock Back attack which sends them both flying off into the sky. The author even includes the Twinkle sound issue.
- In Punch it happens to Ulik when Thor and Atomic number 26 Homo striking him with a combination set on, much to Colina's chagrin as it caused them to lose track of him.
- Child Icarus Uprising ii: Hades Revenge does this to Teem Chaos almost every time they announced. Plumbing fixtures because they are conspicuously a parody of the Squad Rocket Trio.
- Muffet The Mom: Happens to Muffet in the 6th chapter, courtesy of Frisk and a come across-saw.
- My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic fanfic My Piffling Mommies: This is how many stars were made - if you acrimony Princess Luna, you will become A Twinkle in the Sky and stay there.
- New Game Plus (I Piece): How the "fight" with Luffy ends for Alvida. Lampshaded:
Luffy admired the twinkling star she fabricated. He always wondered why that happened. Eh, mystery twinkle.
- Opening Dangerous Gates: This happens to Natsu when a drunk Rangiku punches him. Master Makarov wisely takes a careful pace back.
- Paper Mario X: This is Kirby'southward get out at the finish.
- Pokémon: Clefairy Tales: As is par for the form, whenever a Rocket (usually Jessie, James, and Meowth, who outset appear in chapter nine) get blasted off.
- Pokémon Reset Bloodlines:
- Equally usual, this happens to Team Rocket, though not as often every bit in catechism since they're non actively trying to steal Pikachu from Ash.
- Played for Drama during Chapter xviii. Paul ends upward blasting Ash's Primeape into the sky. Unlike most examples, it's hinted that such an action might actually have fatal consequences.
- In Tantabus Marker Ii, this is how Sombra leaves Rainbow'due south dream.
- Information technology happens in the final affiliate of The Vampire of Steel to Kryptonian vampire Zol-Am when a Supergirl'south uppercut sends him flying off existent high into the heaven.
- Twelve Scarlet Lines:
- In Chapter 32, this happens to Jones when she absorbs too much force from Wyper's missiles. They go sent flight from the backlash, and Usopp, who grabs them right before they're sent flying, gets dragged forth for the ride.
- In Chapter 36, this happens to Enel when Jones and Usopp shoot him out of a cannon aimed at the moon.
- Yu-Gi-Oh! The Abridged Serial:
- Subsequently Tristan defeats Florence, he gets rid of the evil ring (Millennium Band) "past throwing information technology randomly in a careless direction." As it flies through the air, Florence's voice can exist heard shouting "NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO....", and so says "Twinkle" when the ring vanishes into the woods.
- Later on, Marik kicks Crump out of Tea's mind. We so see Crump's spirit fly into the altitude. As he becomes a Twinkle In The Heaven, he really screams, "AAAAAAaaaaaaah! Twinkle!"
Films — Animation
- Parodied in The Large Bad Fox and Other Tales. The Delivery Stork, upon beingness revealed as a lazy bounder who faked his fly's injuries, is catapulted into the sky and makes this. Yet, since he'south an thespian in a play, he lands in front end of the stage and, upon being asked if he'due south okay by a co-worker, dismisses this equally merely an acting trick.
- Zero, the Ghost Dog does this at the end of The Nightmare Before Christmas equally he turns into a star.
Films — Live-Action
- It happens in Kung Fu Hustle during the final boxing. The moving-picture show uses a lot of Animation Tropes despite being live action.
- Happened in Shaolin Soccer when Sing demonstrates his kick ability by kick a beer can towards the sky later to exist seen again on affect.
- In the outset Ultraman Zearth motion picture, Ultraman Zearth managed to defeat the master villain, Alien Benzene, with a Megaton Punch that sends Benzene into the stratosphere - cue twinkling star.
Live-Action TV
- This is reversed by Glory in i episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. When Willow and Tara teleport Glory out of the hospital, she appears in the heaven above Sunnydale in a starburst, then can be seen plummeting to world as a meteor.
- This happens to the Monster of the Week in episode 14 of Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger. (It was a humorous episode and a tribute to the very silly Gekisou Sentai Carranger.)
- This is part of the Warp Drive effect in the various Star Trek series.
- Some installments of the Ultra Series, especially if they were fabricated subsequently the 2010s, does this...
- Ultraman Ginga has Ginga and Victory fighting Bemlar and Bemstar, simultaneously. Subsequently Ginga destroys Bemlar, Bemstar gets stunned for a moment... until Victory unleashed his Ex-Reddish King Knuckle and socks Bemstar in the face until the monster ends up in the stratosphere, complete with a twinkle.
- Ultraman Ten: In the episode "We Are Nebula!", the opposing alien squad consisting of the aliens Babalou, Dada, Kemurian and Zettonian, decides to cheat past turning themselves kaiju-sized, necessitating Ultraman X to interfere... past using his Gomora armour to send all four aliens vanishing into the skies, complete with four twinkles.
Mythology and Faith
- Classical Mythology: This trope is Older Than Feudalism — some sources claim Karkinos, the crab which would become the Cancer constellation afterwards performing its job of distracting Hercules while he was trying to kill the Lernaean Hydra, got there because Hera gave it a place in the stars...after Hercules kicked information technology off into infinite!
Theatre
- In Pokémon: The Mew-sical, the Twinkle in the Heaven has become part of Team Rocket'south planning process:
"We'll steal the Dragonite, hop on its back, and ride it to the ding!"
- Matilda uses this effect when Trunchbull swings and throws Amanda by her pigtails.
Video Games
- Played around with in Asura's Wrath In the DLC Lost Episode ii, Akuma punches Ryu so far away it seems similar this would take happened. He flies back into the portal he came from in the distance instead.
- Blaster Principal uses a twinkle (on the basis) in its intro as Sophia zooms off into boxing.
- BlazBlue: Makoto's Astral Finish ends in a uppercut that turns the opponent into a twinkle in the sky, and then leaves a huge impression on the moon... and smashes it apart.
- In BoxxyQuest: The Gathering Storm, the boss of Chapter four becomes ane of these subsequently he's defeated and gets launched out of his skyscraper headquarters.
- In Breath of Fire Four, Ryu eventually learns to summon up to eight other dragons, whose attacks are brusque FMV's. The Sand Dragon's set on sends enemies flying off into the sky like this. Much like the God Hand instance in a higher place, they volition be back afterwards to take damage normally.
- In Carrie's Order Upward!, 1 of these can exist seen atop the impossibly tall stack of plates Carrie is holding on the Countless Style carte graphic.
- Chrono Trigger: In the Prehistoric era, a twinkling star can be seen in the background of some elevated areas. Information technology'southward actually Lavos on his way downwardly, no prize for guessing which species is eradicated by its fall.
- How Animal Contra is defeated in Neo Contra.
- DLC for Disgaea 4: A Promise Unforgotten gives us Mao bringing in his Getter Mao and showing it off to the Hades Party... earlier becoming sidetracked and showing an "interest" in Desco and, subsequently, losing the keys to Fuka.
- After boss battles in Donkey Kong Country, starting in Donkey Kong State Returns after a boss fight. Donkey Kong volition be free to punch the bosses upwardly to 25 times before sending them off into the sky. Follows in the sequel, Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze.
- Concluding Fantasy:
- At one point in the original Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles, yous're confronted by the game's resident Goldfish Poop Gang, who demand a cost to continue downwardly the road. Before on, the squad'south resident Moogle declared a wish to become a star - if yous choose non to pay the cost, you'll barge onwards, knocking the Moogle into the sky. Although yous're never shown the Moogle "turning into" a star, yous do get this gem:
Selkie A: And and so, he became a star.
Selkie B: Big time.- Final Fantasy Fourteen has the Hildibrand Adventures which take place after the end of each expansion's master story. By the time the overarching Hildibrand story is done in Patch X.five, Hildibrand is launched similar this in some form or another to the next expansion's region for farther adventures.
- In God Paw, Factor'south more powerful God Roulette attacks (Dragon Kick, 100 Fist and Homerun God to name a few) stop with the enemy beingness launch in the galaxy (where they already are), similar the crawly credit song puts it. Nonetheless, unlike other examples said enemies volition actually end up back in front of you equally if the attack was played backwards, even if it'southward just to let out a death weep.
- Also, Evil Boisterous Bruiser Elvis does this before his second fight against Gene. He punches two of his henchmen into the skies for disrespecting the trunk of one of their victims.
- Slayer'south Instant Impale in Guilty Gear Twenty involves punching an opponent into the sky so reciting a haiku. When he completes the poem, in that location's a twinkle in the sky right earlier "Destroyed" is appear.
- May'due south Instant Impale does this too in after games, every bit the girl cheerfully blasts her opponent out of a cannon into the wild blue yonder.
- The first dominate of Gunstar Heroes is defeated in this mode.
- This happens to the Rock Titan afterward being blasted off past Hercules in the opening cutscene for Olympus Coliseum in Kingdom Hearts II.
- Happens quite a few times in the Kirby series:
- The icon for "Throw" ability in Kirby's Adventure depicts Kirby tossing something and so hard that information technology becomes a twinkle in the heaven.
- In Kirby'south Epic Yarn, Kirby and Prince Fluff dispatch Yin-Yarn past hurling him into the heaven.
- In Kirby: Planet Robobot, it's possible to get knocked by a large enemy or stage obstacle into the background, where this is the result. (If said enemy or obstruction doesn't knock you into the screen.) May also apply to its predecessor game, Kirby: Triple Deluxe (where the latter definitely applied).
- In Kirby Star Allies, this happens to Francisca and Flamberge after you beat them for the 2nd time.
- When Kirby delivers the final blow to King Dedede in Kirby Fighters Deluxe, the latter goes flying into the sky.
- In Kirby Battle Royale, Dedede is given the Team Rocket treatment again after his Dededestroyer Z is destroyed.
- And in Kirby Fighters 2, Dedede and Meta Knight are sent flight afterwards Kirby and his partner finish them with the Buddy Star Blaster.
- Happens to a hapless minion of Mashtooth's in The Legendary Starfy after existence punched away past his lord.
- In Lufia: Curse of the Sinistrals, after the party fights the Doom Eye, Dekar shows upwards to send it flying into orbit with his Exploding Sword assault. The twinkle's even accompanied past the "puzzle complete!" tune.
- Get hitting by Chuck Norris' One-Hit Impale uppercut in G.U.Yard.E.North, and this happens to your graphic symbol.
- Happens to DJ Subatomic Supernova in No Straight Roads later on his defeat at the hands of Bunk Bed Junction. Appropriate, given his whole cosmic/infinite theme.
- Persona:
- Persona four: Chie's Galactic Punt Follow-up Attack note a special, souped-up physical set on that has a take chances of triggering when a party member lands a critical hit or hits an enemy's weak spot, unlocked past hitting rank 3 in their Social Link allows the Cute Bruiser to kick an enemy (and the occasional Mini-Boss) into the orbital frame. This makes hers the most powerful in the game, as every other character's simply deals a huge amount of harm and renders a target empty-headed, whereas Chie's is an instant kill attack. The move returns as Chie'due south instant decease special assault in Persona 4: Arena.
- Persona 5: In the pyramid dungeon, Ann throws Morgana so loftier into the air it results in Morgana temporarily disappearing in a tiny flash of calorie-free, earlier the true cat hurdles back towards Earth.
- In Portal 2, a twinkle, consummate with the standard sound consequence, is created when a portal opens up very very far away - specifically, on the Moon.
- Pokémon Sun and Moon introduces the aptly-named Fairy-Type Z-Move, "Twinkle Tackle". The animation for which depicts the user launching the target into orbit like and so... with just a light tap.
- Rayman Legends: This happens to The Wizard after each boss fight, where they then country on a tiny planet to exist used equally instruments by the inhabitants.
- River City Girls: In the normal catastrophe, Kunio and Riki point out Misako and Kyoki are stalking them, the girls uppercut them into the stratosphere.
- In Shadow Hearts: Covenant, Joachim has a damage-or-OHKO attack that launches an enemy loftier into the sky. The player volition know it succeeded if the enemy creates a twinkle.
- Shantae: In a sprite comic fabricated by Matt Bozon during Shantae GBC's release called "Bolo gets taken out", Shantae wanted to invite Bolo to a festival dance. However, Bolo already invited Risky Boots, and Shantae boots him into the sky.
- Super Mario Bros. examples:
- The Goomba King suffers this fate when the span of Goomba Fortress unfolds in Newspaper Mario 64, sending him away.
- Happens to the player in Paper Mario: The G-Twelvemonth Door when they're launched into the sky from a cannon. It happens again to Lord Crump when his robot explodes.
- Bizarrely, the behemothic Cheep Chomp from Long Fall Falls, in Newspaper Mario: Sticker Star flies away after reaching the high falls, cue this trope.
- When you utilize a surreptitious cannon in New Super Mario Bros. and New Super Mario Bros. Wii.
- Happens in reverse when Mario returns from a galaxy in Super Mario Galaxy.
- In Mario Party 3, there'south a scene where Bowser sneaks upwards and startles Princess Daisy. She slaps him so hard that she sends him flying. That's probably the reason why Bowser only kidnaps Peach.
- In Super Princess Peach, Princess Peach sends Bowser flight by whacking him with her Parasol of Pain after defeating him in the final battle.
- Can happen to Mario in Paper Mario: The Origami King if he fails the Sudden Death round of the Shy Guys Stop Last quiz show: the poor lad get blown out of a cannon straight through the roof into the skies before this trope occurs.
- If someone is hit upwards out of the loonshit in Super Smash Bros. 64 or its sequels, this is the result... unless they fly forwards and bounce off the screen. Information technology's actually pretty satisfying, especially since they scream the whole time; after a long and bitter fight, hearing a morose, "Pika piiiiikaaaaa..." makes the whole thing seem worthwhile. Peculiarly gratifying in that particular example if yous are a fan of Team Rocket. This tin can sometimes await a bit weird in stages that take identify entirely indoors/underground. Starting in the 4th game, it will stop occurring during the last seconds of a match, to avert the scenario where an assured victory turns into a necktie considering the match ended before the long animation finished playing out. In Ultimate, if Serpent uses his Final Nail, which is essentially Macross Missile Massacre, and someone gets star KO'd while the missiles are firing, a stray missile will follow them off into the altitude.
- In Tales of Xillia two, this happens to the target of Leia and Ludger's linked mystic arte at the end.
- Roger Sr.'s typical fate in later Tekken games.
- Happens to Lammy in the U.s. version of Um Jammer Lammy.
- Happens to Wario in the "Punch!" minigame in WarioWare: Touched.
- Several times in the Wario Country serial. Happens to Helm Syrup in some of the ending for Wario Land Ii and to the 2d boss in Wario Land: Milkshake It!, Hot Roderick, after Wario's final attack against him.
- Post-obit the 2d boss fight confronting them in Xenoblade Chronicles 2, this happens to Zeke and Pandoria later beingness chased by a bedrock that falls and rolls into them.
- What happens to Pamela one time she's finally defeated in Milanor'due south affiliate of the Yggdra Unison vocalism drama.
- Raphael the Raven'due south death blitheness in Yoshi's Island. Skip to 2:38 for the boss boxing and 3:l for the actual twinkle.
- In Zack & Wiki: Quest for Barbaros' Treasure, this is a possible style to die in "Functioning Takeback!"
Web Animation
- AstroLOLogy: Happens to Aquarius in "High Jinks" when the extendable pole that he created for a pole vault extends a little besides well, sending him into the sky.
- Homestar Runner:
- In the Potent Bad Email "wintertime puddle", Pom-Pom becomes this afterward bouncing off of Strong Bad'southward gelatin-filled pool. He's later shown floating through space.
- At the cease of "The Adjacent April Fools Thing", Stinkoman punches Bubs so hard he goes flying into space, leaving behind a twinkle that becomes the words "Happy April Fools' Day".
- Sonic Mania Adventures: In episode 3, Ray gets curious nearly the Principal Emerald and tries to touch information technology. Knuckles responds by chucking him skyward.
- Supermarioglitchy4's Super Mario 64 Bloopers
- In The Wacky Wario Bros.: The Welcome Invitation, Mario kicks Wario and Waluigi off into the sky at the end, both of the Wario Bros. twinkling instantly subsequently.
- At the end of 101 Means for Mario to Die, SMG4 kicks Mario into the sky. Mario so screams earlier turning into a star and losing his last life.
Webcomics
Web Original
- In The Impossible Man, when Yuki use her most powerful attack, the villains are sent into the sky until "stars flashed in the distance."
Web Videos
- Spoony/Gandalf gets sent flying when he attempts to fight Malacite in Suburban Knights. He comes dorsum afterwards, unharmed, after having orbited the World at least twice.
Western Animation
- Take chances Fourth dimension "The Party's Over, Isla De Señorita": The Political party God leaves a twinkle subsequently the Ice King flings him into outer space.
- The Amazing Spiez! episode "Functioning: Twins of Trouble". When a WOOHP jet flies off into the distance, it disappears in 1 of these.
- Sokka's boomerang twinkled before returning in the second episode of Avatar: The Last Airbender.
- Atomic number 26 Man becomes this in The Avengers: Earth'southward Mightiest Heroes! after Graviton launches him into outer infinite.
- Beep Prepared: Taken to the extreme. Wile E. Coyote is shot into space past his rocket sled. After he zooms past Sputnik and the Moon, the rocket explodes...and the Coyote has become the constellation Sagittarius. We fifty-fifty hear "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star".
- Bibleman: Its solution to the question of how Bibleman can defeat the villains without resorting to imitable violence: launching the villains into the sky and out of sight.
- Happens in the Bloom County animated special "A Wish for Wings That Piece of work" when Santa Claus'southward sleigh takes off.
- Centaurworld: in "My Tummy, Your Hurts", Comfortable Doug disappears in the sky in a flash of calorie-free afterwards beingness kicked past a horse named Becky Apples.
Doug: In all my years, I accept never encountered such sublime strength, Rebecca Apples!
- An inverse of this shows up in The Christmas Tree, courtesy of Santa Claus.
- Happens to Sissi's baton in Lawmaking Lyoko's "Cipher Gravity Zone", where information technology keeps going through the heaven into outer space.
- Happens to the characters on Kaeloo, commonly Stumpy or Mr. Cat, when they are thrown, kicked or launched into the heaven.
- Mighty Magiswords: In "Collection Infection", Vambre Warrior falls victim to this when she accidentally drops her Radiator Magisword into the river of fangs, causing the ground beneath her to turn into a geyser with fangs.
Vambre: That's non how geysers woooorrrrk! *ding*
- Some characters from The Mr. Men Show would often exist shown blasted off into outer space, but without a twinkle. The only one who completely did this trope with the twinkle is Mr. Crash-land in the episode "Games".
- The plot of the season ii finale of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic is resolved by Princess Cadance and Shining Armor using The Power of Dear to blast Queen Chrysalis and her army of Evil Minions over the horizon line - complete with a twinkle from the former.
- Ned's Newt
- In "Planes, Trains, and Newtmobiles", a rocket launches off to Russia with Ned and Newton in information technology, and when it flies off nosotros pan upward to the sky where it vanishes into a star earlier we cut to a view from space.
- A similar rocket launches and twinkles in "Live and Let Dad" with Ned and Newton inside like terminal time, simply it follows Dad's rocket and halfway though it initiates ejection sequence.
- OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes:
- In "We're Captured", this happens when the heroes concede defeat and fly off into the heaven at the end of the episode.
- This as well happens to Fink in the episode "K.O. vs Fink" later on being defeated past the heroes' Beloved Beam attack, and though it is hard to see, a ding tin still be heard.
- The Owl House: In "Hunting Palismen", Hunter ends up shooting off into the distance this manner after Luz slams a fire glyph onto his back.
- Steven Universe: In "Reunited", Garnet tosses her wedding bouquet then high that information technology becomes a twinkle. A few minutes later on, it lands on Bismuth'southward head, who catches it with a confused expression.
- In the episode "Stars in their Eyes" of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, the Mario Brothers' space ship does this every bit it heads towards planet Quirk at the showtime of the episode.
- Happens to some of Lord Dregg'southward space ships sometimes, in later seasons of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987).
- In The Transformers finale of the three-part episode, "Rebirth, Part three", Galvatron opens the Plasma Energy Sleeping accommodation on World intending to destroy Earth, Cybertron and perchance the whole galaxy with the plasma energies. He and the other Decepticons try to escape aboard Scorponok'southward ship mode, simply they take off too tardily, and are hitting past a wild flux of free energy from the chamber, which whips Scorponok and the whole Decepticon coiffure inside far, far away, making them a twinkle at the distance in the darkness of space.
- Happens to Hayaku in the Turbo F.A.S.T. episode "Turbo Drift" when she goes too fast and flies off the track in an attempt to outrace Turbo.
Source: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/ATwinkleInTheSky
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