While the two others actually try to engage in battle and are easily routed, Nabiki just takes the money and runs. In Ranma One Half, Principal Kuno hires three champions to subdue a rebellious Miss Hinako (and Ranma, natch): Happosai, Tatewaki Kuno.When she turns to get Juri to confirm this, we see that Juri is already standing by the exit saying "Screw this, they don't pay me enough!" A different commentator mentions that as commentators, she and Juri have to stay out of professionalism. When Shishi goes to use the same attack again, spectators start trying to flee the arena is terror. In addition to that, the same attack sends spirits out from the sword, which attack and kill numerous spectators. In Yu Yu Hakusho, during the Dark Tournament Arc, tournament commentator Juri barely manages to escape the section of the ring where Shishiwakamaru strikes with his cursed sword and puts a huge crater into the ground.Unfortunately the section he escapes to is open to space, and though there's no Explosive Decompression he's still as good as dead. Subverted in Cowboy Bebop episode Black Dog Serenade one of the convicts that took part in hijacking a prison ship tries to flee through an airlock when things go bad.This is, in turn, based on an old Mad cartoon American readers know the joke more commonly as "What you mean 'we', kemosabe?".
When players of a video game do this, it often doubles as a Rage Quit. Refusal of the Call occurs when the consequences of doing this are especially dire.
Related to Know When to Fold'Em, though this trope might be seen as less honorable. If a character (especially a minor one) is going to drop a Precision F-Strike, this is one of the most likely places. Compare with Opt Out, when the character isn't given a Line In The Sand but still makes the willing choice to leave of their own volition. Inverse of Attack! Attack! Attack! Contrast with Villain Exit Stage Left, which is when the Big Bad or other high-profile villain pulls this stunt, rather than a simple insignificant Mook. If they resort to a violent solo career (or in company with other deserters), they're a Dangerous Deserter. Also not to be confused with Heel Face Turn or Mook Face Turn, where someone on the bad guys' side decides not just to walk away, but to actively join the forces of good. This trope is only for characters who cut and run without their superiors' knowledge, permission, or both. Nor Opt Out, in which such an opportunity or decision is taken for more justifiable reasons than cowardice. Not to be confused with Line in the Sand, where a general gives his troops the opportunity to leave before a suicidal battle. Granted, this happens to deserters from Team Evil in a lot of cases, but since the audience will probably side with the good guys anyways.
If not, then they'll be branded cowards and deserters. Whatever the reason, Henchman Bob's had it up to here with Team Evil, so he washes his hands of the conflict and walks away.Īllies of the Good Guys can pull this as well, but they're much more likely to return and save the day in the nick of time. Or maybe Bob's just sick and tired of kicking puppies for a living. Maybe he's smart enough to realize that the next visit from the good guys won't end well for Team Evil. Maybe he's dissatisfied with the lack of advancement opportunities, what with the Big Bad's tendency to kill subordinates for no reason. Henchman Bob is beginning to have second thoughts about his career with the Evil Overlord. PAGES WILL BE DELETED OTHERWISE IF THEY ARE MISSING BASIC MARKUP. DON'T MAKE PAGES MANUALLY UNLESS A TEMPLATE IS BROKEN, AND REPORT IT THAT IS THE CASE. THIS SHOULD BE WORKING NOW, REPORT ANY ISSUES TO Janna2000, SelfCloak or RRabbit42. The Trope workshop specific templates can then be removed and it will be regarded as a regular trope page after being moved to the Main namespace.
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