History VideoGame / TooImpatient

* AssholeVictim: [[spoiler:The protagonist, who died in a car crash trying to make an "important confession", turns out to be this. The "good" ending and a secret journal entry reveal that, apart from being extremely lazy and impatient, he also dated another guy's girlfriend behind his back. And his "important confession" to Violet, said girlfriend's sister, just turns out to be him rubbing this in her face, to which he is killed ''again'' by Violet.]]

* ButtMonkey: The protagonist couldn't be more this trope if he tried. The game starts with his painful death by hit- and-run, everyone around him makes fun of him and the way he died and Wayne uses his suffering as a source of personal amusement.

** Sure, crossing the street without looking both ways is a really stupid thing to do, but does it really warrant eternal torture? [[spoiler: The [=MC=] lampshades this in the "good" ending and Wayne later on admits that he didn't actually care about the protagonist no looking both ways - he just wanted an excuse to torture him.]]
** [[spoiler: Violet murders Benjamin after he confesses to her about dating her sister (albeit, he did so in a very mocking manner). Keep in mind they weren't even together yet.]]

* HereWeGoAgain: [[spoiler:In the good ending, Benjamin manages to escape Hell and confesses to Violet... that he has been dating her sister behind her back. Furious, she kills him, and he ends up in the exact same room he started, back to be tortured by Wayne.]]

''Too Impatient'' is a BlackComedy {{Horror Video Game|s}} created by Lynis in [=RPG=] Maker.

* AssholeVictim: [[spoiler:The protagonist, who died in a car crash trying to make an "important confession", turns out to be this. The "good" ending and a secret journal entry reveal that, apart from being extremely lazy and impatient, he also dated another guy's girlfriend behind his back. And his "important confession" to Violet, said girlfriend's sister, just turns out to be him rubbing this in her face.]]

** [[spoiler: Violet murders Benjamin after he confesses to her about dating her sister. Keep in mind they weren't even together yet.]]

* AssholeVictim: [[spoiler: The protagonist turns out to be this. The "good" ending and a secret journal entry reveal that, apart from being extremely lazy and impatient, he also dated another guy's girlfriend behind his back. And his "important confession" to Violet, said girlfriend's sister, just turns out to be him rubbing this in her face.]]

* YearInsideHourOutside: Time in hell goes by much slower than in the living world, which means Wayne can put the protagonist through whatever trials he wants and it won't affect his schedule up there.

A young protagonist plans to confess to his crush. Unfortunately, on the day the two of them were meant to meet, he wakes up late. When running across the street to make it on time, he's hit by a car and immediately sent to hell. Desperate to go back and confess, he begs the demon assigned to torturing him to let him return, which in turn makes the demon decide to test his resolve.

* BaitTheDog:
** One of Wayne's favorite tactics to make the protagonist suffer. In the third trial, he pretends he and the protagonist are in the living world, not in a simulation. The protagonist is overjoyed by this until Wayne informs him that he was lying and they're actually still in hell.
** [[spoiler: Both endings start out with Wayne pretending that the protagonist has earned his return to the living world, only to stop him from entering the portal at the last second and gleefully informing him that, actually, he failed and now has to return to being tortured.]]

* AssholeVictim: [[spoiler: The protagonist turns out to be this. The "good" ending and a secret journal entry reveal that, apart from being extremely lazy and impatient, he also dated another guy's girlfriend behind his back. And his "important confession" to Violet, said girlfriend's sister, just turns out o be him rubbing this in her face.]]

** One of Wayne's favorite tactics to make the protagonist suffer. In the third trial he pretends him and the protagonist are in the living world, not in a simulation. The protagonist is overjoyed by this, until Wayne informs him that he was lying and they're actually still in hell.

* FatalFlaw: The protagonist's is impatience. He runs out into the street without looking both ways because he wants to get to his confession and is promptly hit by a car. The trials continue this theme:

** In the second trial he refuses to wait until the customer digs out five dollars and doesn't want to accept their 75 cents for perfect change. [[spoiler: An optional game over can also have him get fed up with the chores and go knock on the bosses' door repeatedly. Wayne comes out instead, chides the protagonist for calling the boss when there was no urgent matter that required his presence and kills the protagonist then and there.]]
** In the third trial a combination of being annoyed by his grouchy grandfather's attitude and impatience lead to him repeatedly pressing the A/C-remote when it doesn't react right away. [[spoiler: The air conditioner malfunctions as a result, falls down and crushes grandpa to death.]]

* HopeSpot: The bad ending. [[spoiler: After leaving the last trial, the protagonist meets up with Wayne, who informs him that he has survived all of Wayne's trials and directs him to a portal leading back to the human world. When the protagonist tries to go through, Wayne stops him and tell him "surviving" the trials isn't the same as "passing" the trials, then gives him a TheReasonYouSuckSpeech in which he calls the protagonist out on always being impatient. He then drags the protagonist back to hell to be tortured for all eternity.]]

** '''"Good" Ending:''' [[spoiler: Can be achieved by using the tokens on the capsule machine to get the mysterious capsule. The ending starts to play out like the normal ending, with Wayne baiting the protagonist, then denying him passage to the living world on account of him still being impatient. The protagonist then turns it around on him, pointing out the ridiculously DisproportionateRetribution at play and giving a heartwarming speech on how being human naturally means making mistakes and how he would gladly take a short-cut again if it meant being on time to an important confession. When that fails to convince Wayne, the protagonist opens the capsule in an attempt to bribe Wayne off, only to find its content to be a ''gun''. Wayne reads the room and vacates the premises, allowing the [=MC=] to return to the living world. The [=MC=], whose name is revealed to be Benjamin, meets up with his crush Violet to confess - that he's been seeing and is now dating her sister behind her back. Violet kills him and Benjamin is sent right back to hell where he's cheerfully greeted by Wayne.]]
* NoNameGiven: The protagonist is only referred to as "[=MC=]" or "kid". He actually attempts to give his name to a receptionist at one point, but is interrupted and told that no one cares because this is hell. [[spoiler: Subverted in the good ending where his name is revealed to be Benjamin.]]

** In the second trial he refuses to wait until the customer digs out five dollars and doesn't want to accept their 75 cents for perfect change. [[spoiler: An optional game over can also have him get fed up with the chores and go knock on the bosses' door repeatedly. Wayne comes out instead, chides the protagonist for calling the boss when there was no urgent matter that require his presence and kills the protagonist then and there.]]

** One of Wayne's favorite tactics to make the protagonist suffer. In the third trial he pretends him and the protagonist are in the living world, not in a simulation. The protagonist is overjoyed by this, until Wayne informs him that he was lying and they're actually still in hell, just in a simulation.
** [[spoiler: Both endings start put by Wayne pretending that the protagonist has earned his return to the living world, only to stop him from entering the portal at the last second and gleefully informing him that, actually, he failed and now has to return to being tortured.]]
* ButtMonkey: The protagonist couldn't be more this trope if he tried. The game starts with his painful death by hit- and-run, everyone around him makes fun of the way he died and Wayne uses his suffering as a source of personal amusement.

-->'''Wayne:'''Are you serious? Why should anything matter to you in the living world, you're dead.

* DisporportionateRetribution:

* MultipleEndings: The normal/bad ending and the good ending.

** '''"Good" Ending:''' [[spoiler: Can be achieved by using the tokens on the caspsule machine to get the mysterious capsule. The ending starts to play out like the normal ending, with Wayne baiting the protagonist, then denying him passage to the living world on account of him still being impatient. The protagonist then turns it around on him, pointing out the ridiculously DisproportionateRetribution at play and giving a heartwarming speech on how being human naturally means making mistakes and how he would gladly take a short-cut again if it meant being on time to an important confession. When that fails to convince Wayne, the protagonist opens the capsule in an attempt to bribe Wayne off, only to find its content to be a ''gun''. Wayne reads the room and vacates the premises, allowing the [=MC=] to return to the living world. The [=MC=] meets up with his crush Violet to confess - that he's been seeing and is now dating her sister behind her back. Violet kills him and the [=MC=] is sent right back to hell where he's cheerfully greeted by Wayne.]]

* NoNameGiven: The protagonist is only referred to as "[=MC=]" or "kid". He actually attempts to give his name to a receptionist at one point, but is interrupted and told that no one cares because this is hell.
* {{Sadist}}: Wayne admits to being this. Justified, since torturing people ''is'' his job.

* ButtMonkey: The protagonist couldn't be more this trope if he tried. The game starts with his painful death by hit and run, everyone around him makes fun of the way he died and Wayne uses his suffering as a source of personal amusement.

* TooDumbToLive: Mercilessly lampshaded at every turn. Just about everyone in the game, up to and including the ''menu'', will call the protagonist out on being a colossal idiot who couldn't stop for five seconds to check if a car was coming before crossing the street.

''Too Impatient'' is a BlackComedy {{Horror Video Game|s}} by Lynis in [=RPG=] Maker.

* SkewedPriorities: The protagonist's only concern after finding out that he ''literally died'' is that he'll be late for his confession. Wayne lampshaded this.

A young protagonist plans to confess to his crush. Unfortunately, on the day the two of them were meant to meet, he wakes up late. When running across the street to make it on time, he's hit by a car and immediately sent to hell. Desperate to go back and confess, he begs the demon assigned to him to let him return, which in turn makes the demon decide to test his resolve.

* ButtMonkey: The protagonist couldn't be more this trope if he tried. The game starts with his painful death by hit and run, everyone around him makes fun of the way he died and the demon uses his suffering as a source of personal amusement.