Clover
What is my gender
female duhhh
pffffffffffffffffffft
ew
who is my favourite artisty as of now
will wood or toby fox
what state am i in
victoria
What do alex and finn do in the old script
say gex
who is my best friend
its bosh- IM JUST KIDING AHAHAHAHAH its everyone in this gc
spell red
lester
play a c note on a piano
*does it*
what state am i in
heterogeneous mixture
What do Clover and Tulip do in the old script
Sesbian Lex
what am i wearing as of right now
a button up shirt
euyssgfyudahgfydaoihgfdaisovfgydassfyadssfghyuadGHFYADUFGHDAYUOFIGDYAFOFHGYUAIOFGDYAUSOIFGYDASUOFGDAYHSUOIS
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
this is not music related
oh ok
what state am i not in
plasma
what wass finn's ssisters name again i forgot
finino
who is my favourite bnb character
voidant or rya
red
red
what is the freedom motif
The "Freedom Motif" is a recurring melodic sequence—most famously heard in Deltarune—that represents a character’s struggle against internal or external strings. It is a short, descending four-note phrase that often appears in the themes of "Secret Bosses" like Jevil and Spamton. Musically, the motif creates a sense of frantic urgency or tragic realization, signaling that a character has become aware of their own lack of agency within the game's world. By tying these disparate characters together through a shared musical DNA, Toby Fox suggests that the pursuit of "freedom" is a universal, albeit often identity-shattering, obsession.
Beyond just a catchy hook, the motif serves as a narrative bridge between the worlds of Undertale and Deltarune. While it is most prominent in tracks like "The World Revolving" and "BIG SHOT," fans have traced its origins back to specific tracks in Undertale, implying that the concept of breaking free from the "Script" or the Player's control has been a core theme of Fox’s work from the start. The motif usually sounds triumphant yet distorted, mirroring the irony that these characters often lose their minds or their lives in the very moment they claim to be "free."
Finally, the brilliance of the Freedom Motif lies in its leitmotif utility; it acts as an emotional shorthand for the Player. When those specific notes kick in, you immediately know you are dealing with someone who has "seen the truth" of their reality. It transforms the boss fights from simple combat encounters into philosophical tragedies. Whether it’s played on a chaotic synth or a somber piano, the motif reinforces the idea that in Toby Fox’s universes, true freedom is elusive, expensive, and perhaps even impossible to achieve without breaking the world itself.
what is my favourite us state
none i hate the usa
what is clovers second middle name
trick question she doesnt have one
who do i have a crush on
HA your not getting that just yet
what is my idk
idk
what is a semi-quaver
a music note
guesses the image
nvm
what would you not wanna se when breaking into someones house
NAKED GRANDMA