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| rdfs:comment | - Shipping is a term used by the community to describe fan works that emphasize romantic elements of relationship between the various characters of The Fairly OddParents.
- From: [[]] 'My brother's a naval architect, you know. If you want to get hold of a ship, I'll put in a good word for you. Expensive business, though. [Find the rest of the story at ] __NOEDITSECTION__
- Shipping is the fan speculation that certain characters are engaged in a romantic relationship. Each shipping has an individual name.
- Shipping, is a term derived from an abbreviation of "relationship", it is the term given to the fan-created pairing of two or more Spider Riders characters. It has become a very important point of discussion among fans of the Spider Riders series. Many fans are very devoted to their preferred "ships". Subsequently, some fans conflict over the validity of each other's "ships", resulting in "Ship Wars".
- Shipping is a reflection of the fact that most people who aren't Doctor Who fans have romantic and sexual interests, and project those interests onto the programming they're watching both because they have a personal stake in the program and as a sort of emotional pareidolia. As a result, whether the text supports such a pairing or not, people like to imagine fictional characters getting it on.
- Amy sure likes to stalk Sonic. Fans think that Sonic secretly likes Amy, but it's clear that he doesn't...*cough*Sonic Boom*cough*.
- This page is NOT supposed to be list of all possible shipping (which, given the TF gun, includes almost all subsets of characters) - it should contain ONLY shipping based on evidence in the comic itself ... BUT including sketchbooks or character fantasy sequences, if they have recurring character. On the other hand, relationships which already happened in canon don't need to be here because they can be featured on the respective characters' pages. We only need a list for them. __TOC__
- Shipping is the combination of two YouTubers/celebrities names made up by fans to try signify a relationship whether the relationship be real or fictional. Shipping is often used in fan fiction and sometimes in real life, depending on the two people being shipped and their feelings towards it. Fans who use shipping often are known as "shippers".
- What is Shipping? It's when we nick articles from Uncyclopedia and Illogicopedia and stick 'em on our Wiki. Below put articles that should to be shipped from Uncyc or Illogi:
* 3-D Glasses from Illogicopedia+Uncyclopedia-Shipped----|Image:Funny.png||Jojo Oddopedia|Inflatable Hammer Time!|Image:HELP.png 22:01, 7 January 2008 (UTC)
- Of all the obsessions that universally afflict fandoms, Shipping is by far the most persistent, widespread and prone to be taken seriously. It is common in all realms of fiction to devote at least some time to tying up the romantic relationships of characters - even South Park itself has devoted episodes due to romantic plotlines, though few - and as a result, almost all fiction focused on human or human-like beings either contains relationships in canon, or in its own fanon. It is also somewhat more common for even well-meaning or otherwise polite fans to be reflexively defensive of their ships, often taking personal offense when another user discusses it in a negative or even sometimes neutral light.
- Shipping, derived from an abbreviation of "relationship", is the term given to the fan-created pairing of two or more characters in Avatar: The Last Airbender and/or The Legend of Korra. It has become an important part of Avatar for a large number of fans. Many Avatar fans are devoted to their preferred "ships" and write fanon to detail and expand upon their theories. Subsequently, some fans conflicted over the validity of each other's supporter "ships", which resulted in an amused reaction from the creators.
- Shipper (von eng. relationship abgeleitet, dt. Beziehung) sind Menschen, die sich emotional engagieren, während sie die Entwicklung von Liebesbeziehungen in einem Roman, einer Fernsehserie oder einer sonstigen fiktiven Erzählung verfolgen. Dabei können eigene Vorstellungen über den weiteren Verlauf dieser Beziehungen entstehen. Shipper können sich nicht nur emotional in eine fiktive Liebesbeziehung einfühlen, sondern verwenden auch einen großen Teil ihrer Zeit darauf, die betreffenden Figuren zusammen sehen zu können.
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| Success title | - 'What do you mean, a six year wait?!'
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| Game Instructions | - This will start you off on the journey to owning your own ship.
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| From Storylet title | - Chat with the Local Gossip
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| Success description | - […]'Well, yes. Generally there is a six year wait for a new ship. […] I'll keep a watch out for second-hand vessels. […]'
[…] 'I'll tell you what. I'll help you get the necessaries together - crew, paperwork and whatnot - […]'
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| Description | - 'My brother's a naval architect, you know. If you want to get hold of a ship, I'll put in a good word for you. Expensive business, though.
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| abstract | - Shipping is a term used by the community to describe fan works that emphasize romantic elements of relationship between the various characters of The Fairly OddParents.
- From: [[]] 'My brother's a naval architect, you know. If you want to get hold of a ship, I'll put in a good word for you. Expensive business, though. [Find the rest of the story at ] __NOEDITSECTION__
- Shipping is the fan speculation that certain characters are engaged in a romantic relationship. Each shipping has an individual name.
- Of all the obsessions that universally afflict fandoms, Shipping is by far the most persistent, widespread and prone to be taken seriously. It is common in all realms of fiction to devote at least some time to tying up the romantic relationships of characters - even South Park itself has devoted episodes due to romantic plotlines, though few - and as a result, almost all fiction focused on human or human-like beings either contains relationships in canon, or in its own fanon. It is also somewhat more common for even well-meaning or otherwise polite fans to be reflexively defensive of their ships, often taking personal offense when another user discusses it in a negative or even sometimes neutral light. Canon and authorial intent do not often dictate people's shipping preference. You'd be hard-pressed to find anything that honestly puts any sort of restraint on shipping preference. Characters will often be shipped with little or no regard to their ages, sexualities, canon relationships (even familial), age gaps, or origins. Crack pairings are often denote for those that contain no basis or are implausible by a design.
- Shipping, is a term derived from an abbreviation of "relationship", it is the term given to the fan-created pairing of two or more Spider Riders characters. It has become a very important point of discussion among fans of the Spider Riders series. Many fans are very devoted to their preferred "ships". Subsequently, some fans conflict over the validity of each other's "ships", resulting in "Ship Wars".
- Shipping is a reflection of the fact that most people who aren't Doctor Who fans have romantic and sexual interests, and project those interests onto the programming they're watching both because they have a personal stake in the program and as a sort of emotional pareidolia. As a result, whether the text supports such a pairing or not, people like to imagine fictional characters getting it on.
- Shipper (von eng. relationship abgeleitet, dt. Beziehung) sind Menschen, die sich emotional engagieren, während sie die Entwicklung von Liebesbeziehungen in einem Roman, einer Fernsehserie oder einer sonstigen fiktiven Erzählung verfolgen. Dabei können eigene Vorstellungen über den weiteren Verlauf dieser Beziehungen entstehen. Shipper können sich nicht nur emotional in eine fiktive Liebesbeziehung einfühlen, sondern verwenden auch einen großen Teil ihrer Zeit darauf, die betreffenden Figuren zusammen sehen zu können. Shipper, die sich mit dem gleichen Werk befassen, tauschen sich oft in Internet-Foren über ihre Vorstellungen aus und diskutieren über den möglichen weiteren Verlauf der ausgewählten Liebesbeziehungen. Teilweise werden sogar Videos erstellt (falls es sich um einen Film oder eine Serie handelt), in denen so genannte „Shippy-Szenen“ zusammengeschnitten und musikalisch untermalt werden. Sehr beliebt ist es auch, Fan-Arts zu zeichnen, auf denen die Partner eines Lieblingspaares abgebildet sind. Mit großem Eifer werden auch Fan-Fictions erstellt, die davon erzählen, wie das Paar zusammenfindet und eine Liebesbeziehung aufbaut. Mittlerweile sind sogar viele Internetseiten zu finden, die sich nur einem bestimmten, fiktiven Pärchen widmen. Das „Shipping“ beschränkt sich hierbei nicht nur auf heterosexuelle Beziehungen. Im Gegenteil, homosexuelle Paare erfreuen sich unter Fans manchmal sogar noch größerer Beliebtheit.
- Amy sure likes to stalk Sonic. Fans think that Sonic secretly likes Amy, but it's clear that he doesn't...*cough*Sonic Boom*cough*.
- This page is NOT supposed to be list of all possible shipping (which, given the TF gun, includes almost all subsets of characters) - it should contain ONLY shipping based on evidence in the comic itself ... BUT including sketchbooks or character fantasy sequences, if they have recurring character. On the other hand, relationships which already happened in canon don't need to be here because they can be featured on the respective characters' pages. We only need a list for them. __TOC__
- Shipping, derived from an abbreviation of "relationship", is the term given to the fan-created pairing of two or more characters in Avatar: The Last Airbender and/or The Legend of Korra. It has become an important part of Avatar for a large number of fans. "Ships" are commonly designated with portmanteau couple names, usually derived by combining the names of the characters or words that accurately describe them. Common reasons for fan-created pairings include extensive companionship, obvious "movements" by either character, subtle actions by either character, or even the fact that they look "cute together". Many Avatar fans are devoted to their preferred "ships" and write fanon to detail and expand upon their theories. Subsequently, some fans conflicted over the validity of each other's supporter "ships", which resulted in an amused reaction from the creators. "Ships" between characters of the same gender are often called slash (or femslash if between women) from the diagonal slash "/" placed between the names of the two characters; a convention first standardized in the early 1970s by Star Trek fan fiction featuring Kirk/Spock (read: Kirk "slash" Spock) romance.
- Shipping is the combination of two YouTubers/celebrities names made up by fans to try signify a relationship whether the relationship be real or fictional. Shipping is often used in fan fiction and sometimes in real life, depending on the two people being shipped and their feelings towards it. Fans who use shipping often are known as "shippers".
- What is Shipping? It's when we nick articles from Uncyclopedia and Illogicopedia and stick 'em on our Wiki. Below put articles that should to be shipped from Uncyc or Illogi:
* 3-D Glasses from Illogicopedia+Uncyclopedia-Shipped----|Image:Funny.png||Jojo Oddopedia|Inflatable Hammer Time!|Image:HELP.png 22:01, 7 January 2008 (UTC)
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