I havent been able to find any Hololive member's play of the True Lab being translated if you could do that it'd be very much appreciated especially since your work is high quality !!

Hololive jevil fights

There is the true route of Watame in Undertale, can you Translate it?

Thank you for translating her undertale playthrough!

I wanna see their reaction to undyne's neutral death

Flowey mistook kindness for weakness. That was his last mistake.

But he also felt satysfied in his weird twisted way, and theres also something tragic about killing flowey, since we know who he truly is, and that this unfortunate version of him is not chossing to not treat others with love, he simply is incapable of feeling love. Of course we would not know that at this point of the game, but it still a tragic tale of a kind being, forced to live in a shell, incapable of feeling compassion

@@braincellgenocide9553 I have to say, I never considered that Flowey's story ending this way is quite characteristic of a tragedy. Flowey, admittedly, was the hero of the underground during one of his saves.

@@jeanicehoffing8935 wait did flowey say that

@@CougheePls More literally, Flowey said that they had exhausted every possible dialogue option and determinant choice available to them before the player showed up. I'm inferring from that he must have committed some heroic actions, even if they were incidental to his 'completionist' attitude

Made me tear up

She's such a sweetheart!

And it hits extra hards knowing what she had been through... I hope she's legitimately happy now

She was like "I grazed your bullets. It's now time for me to graze on your corpse."

TL;DR: she immersed herself in the story so much and made choices completely by emotions, without any knowledge about the game and gaming in general. It means she was really really into the story, a normal youtuber will just be like: "ah this flower did a very bad thing. Anyways, I can't get the good ending if I don't spare him right? Well, we will spare him to get the good ending I guess?". But Watame, she was invested into the story very much, she genuiely see every character in the game as a real friends/families, she laughed with them, cried with them so when they got killed, she couldn't do anything but being angry and let her emotions do the choice... ... but even then, in the end, she hesitated, she was really want to kill flowey but... she still keeps a certain tenderness in her heart. Still, like you said, she was aware of the weight, the importance of her choice, the world's future is in her hands, and in the last moment, she ulitmately made the choice (which was proved to be wrong) Man, I never seen someone playing a game with this much emotions, she never gained LOVE, but she gained love, didn't she?

@@Meow-eh8qs Didn't do G route too

when the Cleric turns out to be a Paladin.

@@crimsoncrusader4829Lawful Good doesn’t mean Lawful Nice

Lol

I mean....it’s just the kinda twist you would expect. But personally, I feel that just because you spare someone, doesn’t mean you have to forgive them

She liked Asgore too much and desperately tried to save him, so what Flowey did was just unforgivable I guess.

The purest soul, with such a great sense of justice, cannot easily abide wickedness. It takes far greater strength to forgive.

To be fair, getting rid of flowey at this point in time is genuinely the right thing to do with the informations you have. It's easy to just spare everyone but when you spare because you are genuinely considering the consequences of your actions then knowing when not to do it is important too. Of course with more information you realize that even flowey is redeemable, but he could have not been. He could have been a genuine threat with no functional way to handle other than killing him. That's basically a version of the paradox of tolerance. Expanding your tolerance to people who suppress or harm others is creating more harm than good, and infinite unconditional tolerance is just a naive position. And that's one of the last messages of the game too. Like, the game teaches you to consider the weight of your action but at the end asriel still tells you something along the lines of "there are a lot of floweys out there and not all of them can be reasoned with". From what I've seen, people who spare flowey at this point in time, either are those who killed someone by mistake along their journey and are trying extra hard to redeem themselves, people who just don't care, or people who want to spare everyone because it's a game and obviously the game wants you to spare everyone. All those are good reasons but none of them comes from a place of genuinely considering the effect of your choices and trying to improve that world. I guess a fourth option is the "I'll beat you I can do it again" which is what I'll call the batman syndrome xD despite innocent people getting harmed everytime batman is going to spare the joker because of his morale code, he'll also stop the joker everytime but innocent are still getting hurt because of his choices. But here it's a debate about deontological or consequentialist ethics and that comment is already long enough =p

The fandom got weird and obsessive sometimes, but at the end of the day it was a quality and touching game that earned such a huge obsessive fandom for a reason. I think a big part of it is that a surprising chunk of the fandom when it first came out was late elementary/early Middle School age even though the game's were made by someone who grew up on SNES era stuff.

Same as well but I became disgusted when those fandom weirdoes post wierd/cringe shit

As a KH fan i know how you feel

yep, I feel ya' my love for this game stood strong and still, even when a whole lot of crap happened around it

The game is good the fandom is garbage

She was surviving off of pure anger.

Do I tell you guys...?

~RIGHTEOUS FURY~

The Boss fight is quite merciful in dmg compared to the others

Flowey deals increasingly less damage the lower your health is. Your hp bar will deplete in only a few hits but then will hang on for double that amount on the last sliver.

Hehe true, which makes it 10 times more emotional

tbf she did have it set to sad for most of this

If I understood Japanese I would join the membersheep in a heartbeat

But apparently Pekora spared him, which if you follow the whole war criminal thing…yeah…

She can forgive him because she can forgive herself. ​@@ps4pro668

Its telling that Flowey is the single monster you can kill in the entire game, and still allow you to get the Pacifist ending.

Technically it was flowey who kept bringing you back because he wanted to see you die over and over again.

Thanks for watching, hopefully I meet any expectations!

Bro same

Tbh, I think I have the whole game memorized

wrong about the first part

*ANNNATAAAA...TAIDA DESU NEEE*

(Insert joke about time travel and death here)

Is it really though? It's a very forgiving fight.

@@alzhanvoidsansado nah just because he is annoying

I spared him, but for a more morbid reason. Why bother finishing him off? He was practically bleeding out. I'm not going to grant him a swift death. Killing him would end the pain. No, I will make his demise slow, painful, and agonizing. All because he offed Asgore.

The game gives you way more health than you expect- I think you probably could tank it every time Flowey does that and still win.

Tbf to her, the N route really screwed her over contextually. Watame knew enough of Undertale to know there are consequences to her choices and that a non violent solution was a thing, she just believed that was the case from the get go, which N route ultimately takes away from you. By having the game do this, it's meant to prove Flowey right about several things, which, in Watame's case was both in terms of content and context was a middle finger to her. She's not a doormat despite her vibe, the Pacifist run she practically did twice took effort, effort she felt was a bit robbed of her at this first ending. To this end, Toby got the reaction he wanted, she killed Flowey out of distain despite all her hard work, meaning he designed his villain perfectly.

@@SteadFast411 I agree with you. It's just my pet peeve, that's all

@@darkdwarf007 pulse she did spend a LOOOOOOOOOOOONG time thinking it over. If i hadn’t known about the true pacifist run and played the game blind, I would have had a hard time sparing flowey too.

i actually loved that she didnt spare him. She spent a long time deliberating over whether or not to do it, putting genuine feeling behind the choice. Seeing everyone else spare him because thats just "what youre supposed to do" doesnt have the same impact of watching her make a tough decision that she felt like she needed to make.

@@TheDustyMuffinsss this guy gets it

Crying watame and everyone else too

Indeed.

Maybe you're hungry?

1, 2, oatmeal Flowey is a yellow guy~

It's all about the core narrative Toby aligned the game with. Flowey is cluing you in that even if, after all the atrocities he's committed, his death is a just one, which could make the underground safer from then onward... even then, if you choose to attack, he's won. Because you killed. In the game's mind, you stoop to his level in that moment, no more free from his twisted ideology than he is. In that moment you have no hope, and because of that, the best ending cannot be attained. If you can't at least Hope, you will never attain the Dream.

i first thought they were donuts lol

If you already were doing pacifist on the first neutral tun you are just brought to slightly before asgore and get the true lab immediately

@@gemstonegynoid7475 or Alphys date

She was on the right path... up until she killed Flowey.

@@hiddenflare6169 right right

@@PlanetmanKevin Killing Flowey or not doesn't lock you out of the path... It does lock you out of hints to it, though. Flowey will give you tips on what you need to do to get there when spared, and on repeated neutral runs as well.

She did but there are already some good translations for Watame's fight with Asriel if you're looking for them!

'Super Edgelord' 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Pay for my coffee! 🤣

The poster pasted the original english text dialogue onto the NPC's dialogue.

@@YourCrazyDolphin I was referring to what she actually said. I don't speak Japanese (much), but she audibly says Flowey several times while reading the dialog.

Nvm literally just saw a video of that.

Yeah you are right, BUT letting your emotions lead to that choice was her decision. And I understand her by not wanting to mercy flowey since she really liked Asgore. Its definitely not the best decision but in the end you can you can't argue what flowey did is unforgivable. She decided to avenge Asgore. At the end of the day everyone has a different experience of playing the game.

/late, but I hate that this comment sounds like "ugh strimmer didn't play the game the way I played it." There was no right choice here. It doesn't even lock you out continuing the Pacifist route if you were already doing it, you'd just miss some tips on how to do so but you can still attain Pacifist. If you know the context of what Watame experienced throughout the playthrough, you begin to realize the person behind the avatar is a human who's invested herself in the world and story. To expect Watame to choose whether to spare or kill Flowey in the end is very "holier than thou" and unrealistic. To say that Watame chose poorly sounds very arrogant. Humans are fallible we can't be expected to make perfect decisions nor know if we did make any perfectly good decisions in context. Hence killing Flowey here, has no effect. You can still do the Pacifist route.

I think it’s interesting to see what she does, the fact that she didn’t shows she’s taking the game’s choices seriously after all doesn’t it?

I’m sure she had her justification for killing true blue threats.

Triggered? I'm more HAPPY because of all the genuine thought and feeling she put into the decision.

I think it's a great thing that she killed flowey. Not because I want flowey dead, that's a separate issue. I like how she thought about it and made a decision based on her justification. It wasn't "Oh I'll just spare him because I'm supposed to, and the game wants me to" She gives herself time to deliberate, and at the time, with the information she has- i'd say that killing Flowey was definitely the correct thing to do.