×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 3,036 articles on YumeWiki. Type your article name above or click on one of the titles below and start writing!



YumeWiki
3,036Articles

Yume Tsushin:Theories: Difference between revisions

m (changed the theroies back to their original names)
m (Additional cleanup; rewording some theories to be more subjective)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{MissingInfo|add proper theories}}
Yume Tsushin is a rather mysterious and surreal game, as expected from a Yume Nikki fangame. Some speculative theories by fans about its hidden narrative are housed on this page.
 
Yume Tsushin is a rather mysterious and surreal game, as expected from a Yume Nikki fangame. Ever since it released, people have been coming up with theories about its narrative. This page houses several of them.


{{Spoiler}}
{{Spoiler}}


== Wormiko Is Lonley ==
== Isolation Theory ==
As Shown from One of The Endings, It may hint that Wormiko Is trying to talk to someone In both endings, (END1 And END2), As Most Likely, As for Erm.. The Amount of NPC'S, May be a few of them, It could Reside That Wormiko has Imaginary Friends/People to Talk To.
It is heavily implied in the game that Wormiko is isolated and lonely. This is mostly via her real world [[Yume Tsushin:Downtown|Downtown]] being void of any life and the [[Yume Tsushin:Endings|endings]]. Both endings feature Wormiko trying to call an unknown person over the phone. In Ending #1 she seems to do so in the Dream World via the [[Yume Tsushin:Nexus|Nexus’s]] phone, which shows the phone ringing in another person's bedroom, but no one picks up. In Ending #2 she exits her apartment in the real world and attempts to call someone via a phone booth, but no one picks up again. This may indicate she is not isolated by choice, and she is seeking to get in contact with others. "Tsushin", a part of the game's title, means communication.


== Dead Theory ==
== Dead Theory ==
Wormiko May or May Not be Dead, Hinting there's a LITERAL zombie effect, It may seem that Wormiko Is dead, Could explain why THERE Is a zombie effect, and most likely, ROTTING FLESH IMAGERY.
It is possible that Wormiko may be dead. Wormiko lives on the 4th floor of her apartment. The number 4 is considered highly unlucky in Chinese culture and is often associated with death. There are many depictions of flesh -- notably rotting flesh -- and body parts in the game. Almost all places Wormiko tries to visit both in the real world and dream world are all abandoned and do not have any life. The boxes in her home housing her belongings instead of them being out on display begs the question if she ever got a chance to truly live in her apartment. Zombie imagery is present in the game, with a [[Yume Tsushin:Effects#Zombie|zombie]] effect and the existence of the [[Yume Tsushin:Zombie Apartment|Zombie Apartment]]. That may also explain why the lines between reality and her dream world are so blurry and almost indistinguishable to the point where she can bring her hat effect into the "real" world.
 
==Not Even Born Theory ==
It's possible that Wormiko hasn't been born or was even aborted. This theory overlaps heavily with the Dead Theory. There are several instances of egg and flesh imagery in the game, which could relate to her having a [[Yume Tsushin:Effects#Baby|Baby]] effect and an [[Yume Tsushin:Effects#Egg Tart|Egg Tart]] effect. Considering this, maybe some of the fashion effects are showing the life she could've had. You can see cut up body parts on display in one world, and the zombie imagery showing how maybe she yearned to be born in the flesh. This would explain why so many maps are barren and isolated; feeling like she lives on another planet, and she's so far away from others.
 
In [[Yume Tsushin:Meat World|Meat World]], a piggy bank can be found broken open and laying on its side. Going inside the piggy bank leads to a small fleshy area with sausages crawling around. It's possible this may be related to the birth imagery in this world, such as the egg NPC that gives the Baby effect.
 
==Zombie Apocalypse Theory==
Zombie imagery is present in the game, with a [[Yume Tsushin:Effects#Zombie|zombie]] effect and the existence of the [[Yume Tsushin:Zombie Apartment|Zombie Apartment]]. The only time humanoid characters try to interact with Wormiko are the zombie people in [[Yume Tsushin:Zombie Apartment|Zombie Apartment]] who try to follow her, presumably to infect her too. This could explain why her real world [[Yume Tsushin:Downtown|downtown]] is abandoned. There are many abandoned apartments in her dream worlds, indicating her possible refuge from one affected place to the other. Perhaps she she is hiding from the apocalypse and is trying to seek help, explaining why she is trying to communicate on the phone with someone in both endings.

Latest revision as of 15:55, 3 June 2024

Yume Tsushin is a rather mysterious and surreal game, as expected from a Yume Nikki fangame. Some speculative theories by fans about its hidden narrative are housed on this page.

Isolation Theory

It is heavily implied in the game that Wormiko is isolated and lonely. This is mostly via her real world Downtown being void of any life and the endings. Both endings feature Wormiko trying to call an unknown person over the phone. In Ending #1 she seems to do so in the Dream World via the Nexus’s phone, which shows the phone ringing in another person's bedroom, but no one picks up. In Ending #2 she exits her apartment in the real world and attempts to call someone via a phone booth, but no one picks up again. This may indicate she is not isolated by choice, and she is seeking to get in contact with others. "Tsushin", a part of the game's title, means communication.

Dead Theory

It is possible that Wormiko may be dead. Wormiko lives on the 4th floor of her apartment. The number 4 is considered highly unlucky in Chinese culture and is often associated with death. There are many depictions of flesh -- notably rotting flesh -- and body parts in the game. Almost all places Wormiko tries to visit both in the real world and dream world are all abandoned and do not have any life. The boxes in her home housing her belongings instead of them being out on display begs the question if she ever got a chance to truly live in her apartment. Zombie imagery is present in the game, with a zombie effect and the existence of the Zombie Apartment. That may also explain why the lines between reality and her dream world are so blurry and almost indistinguishable to the point where she can bring her hat effect into the "real" world.

Not Even Born Theory

It's possible that Wormiko hasn't been born or was even aborted. This theory overlaps heavily with the Dead Theory. There are several instances of egg and flesh imagery in the game, which could relate to her having a Baby effect and an Egg Tart effect. Considering this, maybe some of the fashion effects are showing the life she could've had. You can see cut up body parts on display in one world, and the zombie imagery showing how maybe she yearned to be born in the flesh. This would explain why so many maps are barren and isolated; feeling like she lives on another planet, and she's so far away from others.

In Meat World, a piggy bank can be found broken open and laying on its side. Going inside the piggy bank leads to a small fleshy area with sausages crawling around. It's possible this may be related to the birth imagery in this world, such as the egg NPC that gives the Baby effect.

Zombie Apocalypse Theory

Zombie imagery is present in the game, with a zombie effect and the existence of the Zombie Apartment. The only time humanoid characters try to interact with Wormiko are the zombie people in Zombie Apartment who try to follow her, presumably to infect her too. This could explain why her real world downtown is abandoned. There are many abandoned apartments in her dream worlds, indicating her possible refuge from one affected place to the other. Perhaps she she is hiding from the apocalypse and is trying to seek help, explaining why she is trying to communicate on the phone with someone in both endings.