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I'd also like to point out that, at first, Pierrot thinks Sir Chas Chas has feelings for MC, which makes him pretty uncomfortable. He relaxes, however, once he realizes that Chas has his eyes on Makx instead.
The relationship between Chas and Makx is complicated.
Chas and Pierrot, on the other hand, have an uncle and nephew relationship. (Pierrot is the only one who can tolerate him.)
We've been receiving a huge number of messages and comments asking for translations into other languages, as well as many generous offers from people who would like to help translate the game!
To make this process easier to manage and to ensure it doesn't interfere with progress of the update, we have put together a few simple guidelines for anyone interested in helping.
Guidelines for translation
Read requirements below before applying for official translator:
Please check this sheet (link) to see if your language has already been taken
You should be able to translate from English into your target language
You must be able to correctly translate pronouns used in the English version (including female, male, and non-binary forms)
Basic understanding of how variables work in RenβPy is required, as much of the text relies on them (Related to the previous point) You should be able to properly create and adapt variables for your language when needed
If your language is not supported by the current font, you should be able to choose a readable free font for the translation
You will be responsible for the translation work in the game, including implementing and fixing any issues if necessary
If you meet these requirements, feel free to send your information through this form. The more requirements you meet, the higher your chances of being selected as a official translator
Thank you so much for volunteering and for your support!
For questions in regards to translation requests, please contact @ytranslator.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
β Live Streamingβ Interactive Chatβ Private Showsβ HD Qualityβ Free Actions
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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We're used to thinking that circus performers have horns under their hats, but this has never been officially confirmed. Where did we even get this from? Silhouettes and hazy images from the past? That comic with the old costumes?
If it were all so obvious, why would Neko avoid answering this question so often and so much? That's interesting. It's been there from the very beginning, but now the situation seems more glaring, as if all the little details from the past are finally asking us to look back and think: "what if it's not horns at all?"
Let's just go ahead and drop this idea altogether. If it's not horns, then what? We know that monsters have extra limbs and all that. So, purely in theory, these could even be some kind of "arms" or other body parts that humans don't have.
From the comic about Pierrot's old outfit, we see a piece of something black under his hat, visually resembling a horn. But what if it's not horns, but, for example, quills like a porcupine's? Look at how narrow his hat is here, and how wide it is in the new version:
If he had horns, they probably couldn't be tied back like hair into a ponytail. But if these are long quills or something similar, they could easily be pressed closer to the body and against each other. And when agitated, porcupine quills stand on end β maybe that's why his hat got damaged and we saw this body part.
Also, take a look at Harlequin's hat:
The initial assumption was that either his horns grew over time and changed shape a bit, or it was just an artistic convention. But his first hat really is quite different from the second. It's a crazy idea, but what if it's something like ears?
We haven't seen monsters' ears yet (TT in human form doesn't count). So, you know, they could look like anything and be in the most unexpected places. The only thing that contradicts this idea is Harlequin's hat with bells. If there really were ears under it, it would be agonizing β constantly hearing that ringing inside, pff.
But look at the original design of the hat, and then look at his new hat β do you see anything that stayed the same? Those extra pieces of fabric covering the ear area.
It seems this only exists on Harlequin's clown hat. What if he just presses his ears closer to himself, and this fabric is exactly what hides them? You know, like rabbits or Nubian lopped goats:
Not every cap has to hide something β that's what I'm trying to say.
And what about Jester? What immediately catches my eye is that in his old costume, his front "little horns" stick out from the fabric, as if he wanted to hide exactly those.
In the new version, they're already visible, and his hat has become longer overall. But interestingly, it seems his old hat had only two compartments (I could be wrong, but it really does look like two, right?)
So what he's hiding under his hat might not even exist at all. Want to hide something? Put it in plain sight β and that's exactly what his horns did.
So, most likely, only Pierrot actually has something under his hat β horns or quills, doesn't matter. But what about the other two? Maybe there's something hidden under theirs too. Or maybe they're just empty. We don't know for sure, and honestly, that's not the main point right now. What matters more is this: even if Jester and Harlequin have nothing under their hats, it still works as camouflage. Because the most important thing is that we look where they want us to look, and not where we really should.
There's also another interesting detail β some elements in the costumes repeat. For example, as I already mentioned, these clown hats. They're the reason we all assumed that at least three performers have horns under them. But there's another curious detail. What about the cloak?
When we hugged Harlequin in the game, he wasn't very happy, and we felt something "strange" under his clothes. And when the Doctor was asked in the AMA if he could be hugged, he said "you might get scared". Hmmm, interesting, isn't it? At first, I thought we might be scared of the Doctor himself, since he's so big and frightening to many people. But when hugging, our hands touch the back β so that must be it.
Most likely, the Doctor's cloak isn't just a costume element β it's meant to visually conceal his physical features. And if someone as cautious as Pierrot lets us hug him, then our theory might be right β and the most obvious signs of monsters are indeed on the backs and bodies of Harlequin and the Doctor. (I could actually try adding TT to this list, but I'm not sure if his fitted jacket can be considered similar in purpose to the cloaks of these two.)
So what do we have in the end? We spent so much time studying hats, trying to guess what's under them β horns, quills, ears, or nothing. And the answer, perhaps, was never on the heads at all β but on the backs. Under the cloaks. In the details we've gotten used to overlooking.
Under Harlequin's hat, there might be something flexible β something he's learned to press flat against his head, because otherwise the bells would hit it with every step. Jester, perhaps, has nothing material under the fabric at all β just an unusual skull shape or growths that don't need to be hidden, but also aren't worth showing off.
Every detail of a costume is meant to hide something, but it can also exist purely for misdirection. And that's a brilliant survival tactic! If only Pierrot wore a hat, we'd immediately know he's a monster. But when the others wear similar hats β even if with different contents β attention scatters. You look at their heads, not noticing that the real clues are elsewhere: on the backs, under the cloaks, in the tactile sensations during hugs. Maybe we were looking in the wrong place all along, when the answer was always right on the surface β behind the fabrics we just got used to calling "part of the costume".
In fact, if I remember correctly, Neko has already drawn the clowns in civilian clothes, and it should be noted that neither Pierrot nor Harlequin show any change when using hats or caps, because if they were horns as we usually assume, where did their horns go? Either the horns they have are very different in size from what we usually see, or they never existed at all (the only one we can arguably assume has horns is Pierrot, since when MC tries to pet him, what he touches is something hardβnot firm, but hard, something solid). Therefore, what Pierrot is hiding could be very different from what we imagine.
Speaking of the spikes, Pierrot's silhouette in the Harlequin story reminds me of an armadillo, because of what looks like his snout, the curved shape of his back with those "spikes," his broad shoulders, and arms with what appear to be very thick, enormous claws, very similar to those of an armadillo. I feel he's very close to that, especially since some armadillos have a few white or silvery hairs.
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