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Yume Nikki:Tokuto-kun

Revision as of 22:00, 27 October 2024 by WikiOdd (talk | contribs)
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Tokuto-kun
Toku.png
Basic Info
Role None
Collectibles None
Events None
Location

The Mall

Other
Size Standard
Killable? Yes

Tokuto-kun (トクト君, named after the Japanese onomatopoeia for a pouring sound) is an NPC found in one the southeastern mall room of the Mall.

Overview

Tokuto-kun's idle animation.

Tokuto-kun's appearance is that of a violet, top-heavy geometric shape with spindly limbs (which are difficult to see in-game due to them being similar in color to the room's floor), red eyes, and a strange spout of red liquid trickling from a cavity in the top of his head. He seems very preoccupied with the liquid dripping from its head, scampering about the room as he watches it trickle down. This affair may be the reason why Tokuto does not run away from Madotsuki while the Knife is equipped, unlike most other NPCs.

When interacted with, he will tip over as the red liquid continuously leaks onto the floor, accompanied by a continuous heartbeat sound. Tokuto-kun will remain immobile in this pouring state until re-entering the room. Even if the Stoplight effect is used, the flow will not stop. If the Cat effect is used, he will not be moved, though the heartbeat sound emitting from him will briefly speed up. The Knife effect can still be used to kill him while he is pouring, which may be necessary if he is blocking the doorway.

Trivia

  • The English Steam version does not have the heartbeat sound while Tokuto-kun is tipped over due to the file not being renamed correctly.
    • Oddly, the Namekuji use the same sound file as Tokuto-kun's heartbeat when interacted with but do not have this error.
  • Tokuto-kun's design might be a reference to Salvador Dalì's painting "Apparatus And Hand" (1927). Both Tokuto-kun and the painting share similarities in both geometric shape and the viscous liquid being spouted from within said geometrical figure. A similar structure can be found in the background of one of the White Desert paths.
Salvador Dalì, Apparatus and Hand (1927)

Gallery