![]() While this could be strategic to distract Undyne and give more Frisk more time to outrun her, it could easily be a coincidence, as Undyne’s “always catching him slacking off, or sleeping”.Īrguably, being friendly, nonthreatening, and jokey, as well as mentioning how important other monsters (i.e., Papyrus) are to him, could be a tactic to nudge Frisk away from murdering too much, for monsters become more vengeful and dangerous if Frisk does that. ![]() Though a sentry, he doesn’t tell the Royal Guard a human has arrived, and he sleeps at his post in Hotland when Undyne is chasing Frisk. Rather than actively help Frisk, he apparently fulfills his promise by simply not doing his job. Yet, him “protecting” Frisk is more of a stretch. 2 He does “watch over” Frisk: he appears at several points in Frisk’s journey, and somehow knows their LV and whether they’ve killed Papyrus. 1 Evidently, he interprets his promise to Toriel to “watch over and protect" a human that comes out of the Ruins in a selective way, one that requires minimal involvement. Sans is, overall, friendly (“a pleasant disposition”), but he’s no paragon of ethics. As the Wikipedia definition says: “Kindness is a behavior marked by ethical characteristics, a pleasant disposition, and concern and consideration for others.” Part of the problem is the difficulty of defining kindness itself. Sans is friendly, but whether he’s kind is more debatable. (In brief: Papyrus is kinder than Sans, but Papyrus and Sans seem to be equally intelligent, just in different fields.)Īccording to The Conversation, both men and women say they prefer a kind and intelligent partner.
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