Having too much fun entertaining herself already

@@MercifulSunny like an actual dog which is hilarious af.

Hahaha I love her

I need a remix of her pork chop song.

Dog brain goes brrrrrrr

That's so cuteeee! I feel like it could be a song like ayame's docchi docchi

i love that she's just randomly doing that!

thats why im in this hole

There's a lot of Lui wheeze here if you want more. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jdxlq9Zk26uUg6s.html

@@muinarc0 I needed this today thank you

@@muinarc0 thank you so much!

PFFFFFFT

@@vanixiii5657 Oh no, this is contagious-

HAHAHAHA

how to reset imaginary

Just like a puppy

Birb

sounded like a puppy in the distance, lol

YER in the dog house now! (except that's a good thing)

And the fact that Korone was saying almost the same things on her stream just makes it better.

Ahaha the contrast between the two

The monke music Reminds me of the classic 「しばけあげパンチング」

What does "sa" mean?

@@Fiufsciak It’s a participle that commonly denotes assertion in Japanese. Like putting an emphasis on the end of a sentence that indicates more is to be said in relation to whatever was mentioned. This is something Korone does a ton. It could also be seen as a very loose ellipsis... which then makes you expect that something more has to be said .

​@@Fiufsciak it's a way to show that you want to talk about something specific, but can also signal that you're careful/uncertain about that topic. It's often used when you want to address a topic but think that the other person might not want to talk about it, or when you're telling an anecdote. It can be used like "hey" in "Hey, do you remember that time we..." (you will often hear "ano sa" at the beginning of such sentences). But it can also be used in the same way as some English speakers start using "like" a lot when they tell an anecdote: "You know how, like, that one guy we met, like, three years ago was, like, seeing that red haired girl...". In this clip it is translated as "like" at 1:15. You can usually tell when someone like Flare is telling a story/anecdote, because they start using "-sa" at the end of basically every sentence. Lui here uses it in a particular hesitant way, but with Flare it's usually more of a "hey this is the thing I want to talk about!", and with Korone more of a "let me ease you into this topic... ".

I see. Thank You both.

he sounds more like seagull than a hawk.....do hawk sounds like that?

yea she actually can be the most popular vtuber in jp if she tries but since 2 yrs+ ago, she just stream whatever she feels fun for her, unlike some that still need to find popular games to appeal new viewers, but still her charm and fans are one of a kind.

@@thelimz1588 Lmao you sound like a powerscaler

Talent of a translator/subber

INAFF

making a pun that works in both English and Japanese is amazing. AnxieTy and KinchoushiTa

Then sora join

Yeah, korone's stream title was something like "1st minecraft in 10 billion years" lol

Better enjoy it might be the only one this year or the other

@@Vsm426 I was actually thinking about that, she seems to only play minecraft a few times a year

Sora too? That's cool But why are they all playing Minecraft again all of a sudden?

@@Mari-Schimmer they started a new world recently that connects to all other servers (EN JP ID)

@@harryhanddrawn Ohhh that's awesome! No wonder 😂

@@Mari-Schimmer To be precise, Management set up a new world that's meant to have EN, JP, and ID all playing and building on it at the same time instead of each branch having a separate world linked by portals. The new world's linked to the three older worlds (plus the one empty one used for farming mats) though. My guess is that they're trying to recapture the RUST magic, but have it in Minecraft instead.

@@HanabiraKage The RUST magic, as you call it, would definitely be something good to have all the time. So many impromptu conversations despite the language barriers! I'd only seen clips, but it was hilarious and cute to see, so it'd be great if it worked

"Oh my god, they were introverts..."

Japanese culture kind of plays against them here. In general a Japanese person will never say no directly but say it via a roundabout way. So there is also some responsibility put on the person asking to anticipate the answer and prevent discomfort on the other party of having to say no in an indirect way.

@@boranblok Ah the old 'I'd love to but' conundrum.