KG Fanart Archive(for now)

I want to see an IF scenario where, after betraying Felix, the cycle actually ends.

In this timeline, without interference, Lily and Billy get killed by the monster. So they die, and the plan to expose the school's truth falls apart. Nugget also ends up buried in that pit.

For Kid, it's not exactly a good outcome—the cycle ends before he can deal with the principal, and a bunch of irrelevant people died. But hey, the cycle is over, so why not? He accepts the situation.

For Theodore (Ted), what happened yesterday feels like a dream. Especially when his father, upon learning that he killed Felix, shows complete indifference to the death of his firstborn, only surprise at Theodore's capability—and something that Theodore doesn't know whether to take as happiness or sorrow: recognition. His father no longer calls him "Ted." Now it's "Theodore."

At night, the bed that used to hold his twin brother is empty. That sight makes the last remnants of Theodore's humanity wail inside him. He regrets killing Felix—because he was his brother. And yet he doesn't regret it—because the brother he loved was going to kill him. This tangle of emotions (mostly anger and resentment) keeps him awake. He has no one to talk to. In this dog-eat-dog household, who would care? The old Ted was too naive. From now on, he decides he won't trust anyone.

But Kid knows. Not that he cares, exactly—but at least he knows what happened. After all, he was the one who told Theodore the truth. He's the only one who knows the whole story—and also the one who confuses Theodore the most. The question that haunts Theodore is: "Why did he help me?"

So the next day, Theodore goes to find Kid. Maybe to talk, maybe just to make sure Kid won't spill yesterday's secret. Either way, I think their relationship would be really interesting.

A few days later, Theodore might lose it and ask Kid to dig up the grave to confirm that his brother is really down there. Kid agrees without hesitation—no panic, no questions. They dig, and Kid pulls out Felix's remains and calmly reports: "Your brother is dead." Theodore is horrified and relieved at the same time—and then it hits him: this kid isn't normal. How can he be so unfazed by something like this?

Even after confirming the body—even knowing for sure that Felix is dead—they're twins. That corpse looks exactly like his own. Doesn't that make him nauseous? Doesn't he think, "If I hadn't struck first, I would look like that"? And then the anger and pain come back. The root of it all: "I loved my brother, and my brother tried to kill me."

And Kid? He feels sympathy for Theodore's pain. Not a personal, conscious sympathy—more like the same objective, detached sympathy Kid shows toward anyone else who dies in the original game. I don't know how else to describe it.It's like Kid does think the victims are pretty pitiful, but he doesn't really dwell on it—that kind of feeling.

I really want to see the hidden ending where Nugget blows everyone up, and then just casually drags Kid out to get chicken nuggets like nothing happened.

Would Kid call him out for eating nuggets after killing everyone? Nugget would probably say that killing people and eating nuggets don't conflict – killing is killing, nuggets are nuggets.

In the hidden endings of every Kindergarten game, Nugget transforms into something like a cultist and kills everyone—except himself and Kid.

But the hidden ending only triggers if you've collected all the cards. Kid's act of collecting those cards is itself an act of assisting Nugget. At the same time, Kid doesn't stop Nugget—he's just shocked. That indifference itself feels complicit.

I think his shock isn't "Nugget killed everyone"—killing isn't new to Kid—but rather the supernatural way Nugget does it, with lightning and meteors out of nowhere. By KG3, Kid doesn't even show much shock anymore; he's gotten used to Nugget doing this in the hidden ending. It's become part of Kid's new normal. So I see Kid as more of an accomplice.

So what does "vague" mean here? It corresponds to two things: "Does Kid have a choice?" and "Does Nugget remember everything?" In the regular routes, Nugget acts just like any other NPC—there's no indication that he remembers the loops, including the hidden endings. That makes their accomplice relationship ambiguous: it could exist only in Kid's (and the player's) memory, or it could be a secret the two of them share.

Of course, if Nugget does remember everything, their relationship becomes even more complex. Nugget poisoned Kid, Kid has killed Nugget, they've been friends three times over, and they've killed everyone together—yet Nugget acts as if he knows nothing. If he does know, then his behavior is like a performance, a shared "daily routine" with Kid, a secret they both carry.

And Kid's perspective is the same as ours: he doesn't know whether Nugget is aware or not. Their vague accomplice relationship is like Schrödinger's cat—it hangs there, and unless you check, you'll never know the truth.

As for whether Kid would ever try to confirm it—I don't think so. There's no need. Confirming it would only define their relationship; nothing else would change. Whether he confirms it or not doesn't really affect how he lives.