No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Notes:''' |
'''Notes:''' |
||
| − | *The episode must have a disaster that is huge and |
+ | *The episode must have a disaster that is huge and is heavily implied to kill several people and/or destroy many structures. |
| + | *Episodes where several characters die not due to a single character's negligence can count, such as [[Peas in a Pod]]. |
||
| − | *Episodes where a small building or vehicle is destroyed do not count, they have to be large. For example, an episode like [[House Warming]] doesn't count as a disaster as only |
+ | *Episodes where a small building or vehicle is destroyed do not count, they have to be large. For example, an episode like [[House Warming]] doesn't count as a disaster as only a single small structure is destroyed while [[Class Act]] counts. |
Revision as of 13:01, 7 January 2019
Episodes where a large-scale disaster occurs.
Notes:
- The episode must have a disaster that is huge and is heavily implied to kill several people and/or destroy many structures.
- Episodes where several characters die not due to a single character's negligence can count, such as Peas in a Pod.
- Episodes where a small building or vehicle is destroyed do not count, they have to be large. For example, an episode like House Warming doesn't count as a disaster as only a single small structure is destroyed while Class Act counts.
Trending pages
-
Class Act -
Remains to be Seen -
Mime to Five -
Double Whammy Part I -
The Wrong Side of the Tracks -
Stealing the Spotlight -
Who's to Flame? -
Wrath of Con
All items (29)
S
