In a 4E game this troper was running, the epic, night-ascended demigod boss monster gets unceremoniously chucked into another dimension and cannot escape because the save was beyond his ability to make and was not able to get help.

This troper finds a lot of school standardized tests to be like this. Frankly, everyone in the county I live in is really really stupid, so the tests are usually easy. However, we can spend up to two weeks just preparing for them.

Unrelated to the trope, This troper hates how schools force students to learn how to take these standardized tests rather than learn the actual general materials the students are supposed to learn.

In the most {{egregious}} cases, the teachers actually ''write the answers on the board''. Yeah, standardized tests are the ultimate AnticlimaxBoss.

This, this, this, so much this. This troper didn't study at all for SATs and scored nearly 2K, which is roughly 90th percentile. Troper has a reputation as "the smart kid" but doesn't really think he deserves it.

I was once running a D&D 3.5 game when the party finally encountered the huge black dragon that the plot had been building up to. Cue the wizard casting Flesh to Stone and ending the fight within six seconds.

Afterward, though, we decided to redo that without the spell because it would be more awesome that way.

This troper was playing through Pokémon SoulSilver for the third time, and decided to pick up a Swinub in Ice Path and evolve it into a Mamoswine before fighting Clair for the 8th badge. Normally Clair gives him a lot of trouble, but Mamoswine was able to destroy 3 of Clair's 4 Pokémon while taking very little damage, and it was probably the easiest fight he'd ever had against her.