
Some clues were a little more direct than others. lol

I was so sure that *someone* on the command prompt saying "delete this mfer" was pretty convincing evidence of some sort of third party who hates Caine. But the majority of the fandom seems to think that Caine was talking about himself that way, which strikes me as a strange take-away. How on earth is that the most logical option?Blackleaf wrote: Thu Jun 25, 2026 11:00 pmI think Bubble is an extension of Caine, rather than a separate character. His thought bubble.
I watched a video from someone who knows about computer...stuff. Apparently, what was going on then was some sort of security feature, designed to confuse unauthorized users by doing things like reversing Y/N responses and such.Hydra009 wrote: Mon Jun 29, 2026 4:09 pmI was so sure that *someone* on the command prompt saying "delete this mfer" was pretty convincing evidence of some sort of third party who hates Caine. But the majority of the fandom seems to think that Caine was talking about himself that way, which strikes me as a strange take-away. How on earth is that the most logical option?Blackleaf wrote: Thu Jun 25, 2026 11:00 pmI think Bubble is an extension of Caine, rather than a separate character. His thought bubble.
I maintain that TADC is a fantastic show and really raised the bar when it comes to indie shows and the character writing is fantastic, but it's kind of a mess, especially when you dig into certain areas. Like everyone but Pomni being stuck in the digital circus for years but never talking about the real world until they sat down for drinks with Pomni. Or no one else figuring out that Kinger is more lucid in the dark. Or no one but Kinger figuring out manifesting and apparently not sharing that information until very late in the show, especially in times when it would've been very, very, very useful, like episode 3 where Pomni and Kinger get stuck in hell (Ragatha even directly asked him about it after he summoned a butterfly to restore of one of her hearts, but it was in a bright area, so no joy there)
I likely saw the same video. IIRC, the command to stop a process is the "kill" command but for understandable reasons, Gooseworx opted to not portray it that way since non-tech-savy viewers would likely misinterpret that.Blackleaf wrote: Mon Jun 29, 2026 4:32 pmI watched a video from someone who knows about computer...stuff. Apparently, what was going on then was some sort of security feature, designed to confuse unauthorized users by doing things like reversing Y/N responses and such.