Deltarune !!top!! 🔥 Newest

In Chapter 2, you can ignore the game's core combat rules. You isolate the gentle healer, Noelle. You force her to use her magic against defenseless enemies. You make her "proceed." Eventually, you coerce her into killing Berdly—putting him in a frozen coffin.

Deltarune is not finished, but it is already a masterpiece of tone. Whether you are here for the banger soundtrack ("BIG SHOT" will live in your head rent-free), the shipping wars (Kris/Susie? Noelle/Berdly?), or the Gaster conspiracy theories, one thing is certain:

Are you ready for the next chapter? In the meantime, go hug a Ralsei plushie. You’ll need the emotional support. Deltarune

Kris is the silent protagonist trope weaponized as horror. Unlike Frisk (who was a blank slate), Kris has a history. They are a prankster who plays piano, hates hugs from their mom, and is allegedly the "weird kid" in town. The fact that you control them implies a parasitic relationship. When Kris rips the soul out, they walk stiffly, drag a knife, and smile creepily at the camera. The question remains: Is Kris saving themselves from us, or are they plotting something worse?

The game opens with a prophecy. A legend of three heroes—a Human, a Monster, and a Prince from the Dark—who will banish the "Roaring Knight" and balance the "Fountains." In Chapter 2, you can ignore the game's core combat rules

When Toby Fox released Undertale in 2015, it wasn't just a game; it was a cultural event. It redefined what an indie RPG could be, breaking the fourth wall with surgical precision and introducing a morality system that actively judged the player for their curiosity. For years, fans begged for more. In 2018, seemingly out of nowhere, Fox dropped Deltarune —Chapter 1. The internet broke.

It is a game where the "Mercy" button exists, but it feels desperate. It is a game where you want to be friends with everyone, but you can feel the strings of the puppeteer (Toby Fox) pulling your arms. It is hilarious, with jokes about internet trolls and anime conventions; but it is also horrifying, with themes of loneliness, loss of agency, and consent. You make her "proceed

The main antagonist who creates the Dark Fountains. Who is the Knight? Is it the mysterious figure seen at the end of Chapter 2? Is it a new character? The most popular (and terrifying) theory is that it is Kris themselves. When they rip out the soul at night, are they going to create the next Fountain?