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What The Hell Hero is not a YMMV trope, so it shouldn\'t be used on this tab. I am not sure what YMMV trope the example given would fall under.
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* WhatTheHellHero: During Saeki's route, he presents the protagonist with a handwritten wedding contract. When the rest of the cast freak out (even the normally amused Kunihiko) that seems pretty understandable. When Saeki says it's a joke, they all then do a 360 and comfort Saeki since the protagonist had the audacity to be upset over the 'joke.' This troper isn't sure if this is a [[ValuesDissonance cultural thing]], or if even it's a sign that the boys are just really strange.
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* WhatTheHellHero: During Saeki's route, he presents the protagonist with a handwritten wedding contract. When the rest of the cast freak out (even the normally amused Kunihiko) that seems pretty understandable. When Saeki says it's a joke, they all then do a 360 and comfort Saeki since the protagonist had the audacity to be upset over the 'joke.' This troper isn't sure if this is a [[ValuesDissonance cultural thing]], or if even it's a sign that the boys are just really strange.
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* {{Macekre}}: Unlike most of Voltage USA's other localizations - which, although generally viewed poorly by the fanbase of the original versions, are recognizably adapted from the originals - ''White Lies & Sweet Nothings'' resembles ''My Forged Wedding'' only in the sense that both games involve pretending to be married.
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Moved to the Tear Jerker page, now that we have one set up!
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* TearJerker: Yuta's sequel, starting around chapter four, discusses the issue of long distance relationships, as Yuta is being asked to do a job in France, while the protagonist has just found a job she really loves and doesn't want to leave. The story ends with them having a sweet day-long date and promising to work hard both at their respective jobs and at their relationship, but it still hurts to see them parted.
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* TearJerker: Yuta's sequel, starting around chapter four, discusses the issue of long distance relationships, as Yuta is being asked to do a job in France, while the protagonist has just found a job she really loves and doesn't want to leave. The story ends with them having a sweet day-long date and promising to work hard both at their respective jobs and at their relationship, but it still hurts to see them parted.
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* ValuesDissonance: In Japan it's relatively common to refer to men older than oneself as "Uncle" as the protagonist does Kunihiko. Western players, however, are likely to find it somewhat off-putting that she keeps calling him "Uncle" until the very end of his route, even after their relationship has turned romantic.
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