History YMMV / NeedyStreamerOverload

* {{Woolseyism}}:
** The localization by Dragonbaby Localizations is highly praised for managing to retain the meanings of the original Japanese while also changing parts which could’ve easily been lost in translation to more closely reflect western streaming culture. Many players have expressed that they thought the game, which is Japanese-made, was western-made or even co-written because of how seamlessly the translation reads.
** The Switch version replaces drugs with drug-laced sweets referred to as "Magicals" and references to drugs and (sometimes) sex are removed, likely to get past Nintendo's content restrictions.

** The dance from ''[[https://youtu.be/51GIxXFKbzk Internet Yamero]]'', the game's second music video, has been often-replicated both in real life and with characters from other fictional works, usually [[MisamedFandom completely divorced from the original horrific context]].

** The dance from ''[[https://youtu.be/51GIxXFKbzk Internet Yamero]]'', the game's second music video, has been often-replicated both in real life and with characters from other fictional works.

** The dance from ''[[https://youtu.be/51GIxXFKbzk Internet Yamero]]'', the game's second music video, has been oft-replicated both in real life and with characters from other fictional works.

** In-Universe -- the implied reveal [[spoiler:that P-chan isn’t real makes a lot of the dialogue options really depressing as they are all Ame talking to herself,… including the ones that make her feel unloved.]]

** One of the endings features [[spoiler:[=KAngel=]'s issues coming to a head and manifesting as delusions of religious grandeur]]. This became very uncomfortable after August 2022, when YouTuber and internet personality Gabbie Hanna had a very similar breakdown live on [=TikTok=] over the course of several days.

** The dance from [[https://youtu.be/51GIxXFKbzk Internet Yamero]], the game's second music video, has been oft-replicated both in real life and with characters from other fictional works.

** She's just like me fr fr [[labelnote:Explanation]]The game portrays Ame's mental illness and psychosis very realistically.[[/labelnote]]

** "I can fix her,"[[labelnote:Explanation]]The player-perspective version of ICanChangeMyBeloved is a notion echoed through Steam reviews and a motivator for most players to find a "good ending" in the game. And as many will find out, no, there's no fixing Ame. This was later even used on games with similar scenarios such as ''[[VisualNovel/MilkInsideABagOfMilkInsideABagOfMilk Milk Outside A Bag Of Milk Outside A Bag Of Milk]]''.[[/labelnote]]

** "I can fix her"[[labelnote:Explanation]]The player-perspective version of ICanChangeMyBeloved is a notion echoed through Steam reviews and a motivator for most players to find a "good ending" in the game. And as many will find out, no, there's no fixing Ame. This was later even used on games with similar scenarios such as ''[[VisualNovel/MilkInsideABagOfMilkInsideABagOfMilk Milk Outside A Bag Of Milk Outside A Bag Of Milk]]''.[[/labelnote]]

** “I can make her worse.” [[labelnote:Explanation]]An alternate response to the above.[[/labelnote]]

** A major reason why this game manages to be quite horrifying and depressing despite its colorful exterior is because Ame's attention-seeking, meltdowns and recklessness are ''extremely'' close to how people with borderline personality disorder in real life would act like especially when suffering from stress or depression, and her coping mechanism in the [[spoiler:form of an ImaginaryFriend]] is also not uncommon on people with such conditions. It helps that all of Ame's behavior was [[ShownTheirWork directly lifted]] from several similarly minded girls the creator briefly dated.

** A major reason why this game manages to be quite horrifying and depressing despite its colorful exterior is because Ame's attention-seeking, meltdowns and recklessness are ''extremely'' close to how people with borderline personality disorder in real life would act like especially when suffering from stress or depression, and her coping mechanism in the [[spoiler:form of an ImaginaryFriend]] is also not uncommon on people with such conditions.

* JerkassWoobie: Ame. She may be a rather sour, pessimistic and crude woman who wants to become a streamer solely for the attention, but she’s clearly struggling with mental illness, substance abuse and a massive inferiority complex which all can (and in certain cases will) ultimately end up causing her downfall. The poor girl [[IJustWantToBeLoved just wants someone to love her unconditionally]], and it’s clear that she’s pretty desperate by this point.

* DiagnosedByTheAudience: It's never outright stated, but Ame hits pretty much every single symptom of Borderline Personality Disorder, up to and including an inability to cope with rejection, suicidal ideation, a desperate desire for love and approval and [[spoiler:creating an ImaginaryFriend as a LivingEmotionalCrutch.]]

** [[VideoGame/PokemonScarletAndViolet Needy Streamer Iono]].[[labelnote:Explanation]]Comparisons have been drawn between Gym Leader Iono and KAngel due to them both being streamers with very similar appearances and even hair colors.[[/labelnote]]

* FandomEnragingMisconception: [=KAngel=] is ''not'' a [[VirtualYoutuber VTuber]], she’s just a normal streamer in {{Kayfabe}}.

** One of the endings features [[spoiler:[=KAngel=]'s issues coming to a head and manifesting as delusions of religious grandeur.]] This became very uncomfortable after August 2022, when YouTuber and internet personality Gabbie Hanna had a very similar breakdown live on [=TikTok=] over the course of several days.

** The random events that give you multiple choices don't seem to be that bad at first, but if you do respond to them, they will often waste up valuable time slots or reduce your subscriber count each stream, which is non-negotiable and will affect the rest of the playthrough. It's especially debilitating in case of runs attempting to complete the "Internet Runaway Angel: Be Invoked" ending, which requires the maximum subscriber count and gives zero leeway for error.

** The Switch version replaces drugs with drug-laced sweets referred to as "Magicals" and mentions about drugs removed, likely to get past Nintendo's content restrictions.

** The Switch version replaces drugs with drug-laced sweets referred to as "Magicals", likely to get past Nintendo's content restrictions.

** The Switch version replaces drugs with drug-laced candy, likely to get past Nintendo's content restrictions.

* {{Woolseyism}}: The localization by Dragonbaby Localizations is highly praised for managing to retain the meanings of the original Japanese while also changing parts which could’ve easily been lost in translation to more closely reflect western streaming culture. Many players have expressed that they thought the game, which is Japanese-made, was western-made or even co-written because of how seamlessly the translation reads.

* HarsherInHindsight: In-Universe -- the implied reveal [[spoiler:that P-chan isn’t real makes a lot of the dialogue options really depressing as they are all Ame talking to herself,… including the ones that make her feel unloved.]]

* {{Woolseyism}}: The localization by Dragonbaby Localizations is highly praised for managing to retain the meanings of the original Japanese while also changing parts which could’ve easily been lost in translation to more closely reflect western streaming culture. Many players have expressed that they thought the game, which is Japanese-made, was western-made or even co-written because of how seamlessly the translation reads.

** "I can fix her"[[labelnote:Explanation]]The player-perspective version of ICanChangeMyBeloved is a notion echoed through Steam reviews and a motivator for most players to find a "good ending" in the game. And as many will find out, no, there's no fixing Ame. This was later even used on games with similar scenarios such as ''[[VisualNovel/MilkInsideABagOfMilkInsideABagOfMilk Milk Outside A Mag Of Milk Outside A Bag Of Milk]]''.[[/labelnote]]