Game Theory: Gaster's Identity REVEALED! (Undertale) - Summary

Summary

The video presents a theory from the game "Undertale" suggesting that the characters Sans and Papyrus are two halves of another character named Gaster's mind. It discusses their distinct behaviors aligning with different brain hemispheres, their knowledge of timelines and space manipulation, and other details like handedness and puzzles in the game that support this theory. Neuroscience concepts are used to explain their personalities and actions further. The theory concludes that despite their efforts, they cannot fix a machine or regain their former lives, adding a layer of tragedy to the game's story.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The text is a continuation of a three-part series about the game Undertale.
2. The author is discussing the connection between the characters Gaster, Papyrus, and Sans.
3. Gaster is a character who fell into his own creation, a machine that manipulates time and space.
4. The author suggests that Papyrus and Sans are the two halves of Gaster's mind.
5. The author uses neuroscience to support this theory, citing the different functions of the left and right brain hemispheres.
6. Papyrus is described as emotional and driven by his right brain, while Sans is described as analytical and driven by his left brain.
7. The author notes that Papyrus and Sans have different personalities, interests, and abilities that align with their respective brain hemispheres.
8. The author also points out that Papyrus and Sans have different puzzle-solving styles, with Papyrus preferring spatial challenges and Sans preferring language-based challenges.
9. The author notes that Papyrus seems to be aware of different timelines and the ability to manipulate actions across them.
10. The author suggests that Papyrus may also have access to Gaster blasters, which are a key part of Gaster's abilities.
11. The author believes that Toby Fox, the creator of Undertale, was hinting at a connection between Papyrus, Sans, and Gaster through various details in the game.
12. The author concludes that Papyrus and Sans are likely the two halves of Gaster's mind, and that this connection adds a new layer of depth to the game's story.