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Description
“I never asked for those… flowers”
Also, Maud ROCK Pie
Also, Maud ROCK Pie
Source
not provided yet
I thought it was because their names would sound too general to successfully copyright. Daring Do, archaic slang. Diamond Tiara, name of an object. Snips, maybe, but Snails, probably not. Twist, this begs the question of how come Rarity by itself is more appropriate at the patent office. The story of Trixie Lulamoon, when considering the preceding, adds other elements. Why not file her full self-given title, “The Great and Powerful Trixie”? Is it just ‘cause it wouldn’t fit on the box? Then, when they’re given only Trixie, perhaps this proceeded into the creation of her toy-exclusive surname. It does seem as if toy-exclusive names aren’t that hard to understand after all, yeah?
Yes her right side is less cheerful.
No, it’s another toy name because reasons.
Some make sense, given that selling Coco with her show name might infringe on the Chanel estate, but then you have dumb stuff like DARING DO DAZZLE.
I can’t tell if she is or isn’t thrilled about those flowers :o
Yeah, Hasbro has to stick extra words onto the ponies’ names, or alter them in other ways, to make the toys trademarkable.
-Diamond Dazzle Tiara
-Daring Doo Dazzle
-Twist-a-loo
-Snailsquirm
etc
@Philosopher Stone
It’s like Diamond Dazzle Tiara; Hasbro uses a middle name to make the toys easier to trademark.
I don’t think so, but we might hear it in Season 6.