Verbal Tic/Video Games/Visual Novel: Difference between revisions

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* ''[[Kanon]]'' is full of such characters: Nayuki ("nyuu"), Makoto ("auu"), and Ayu ("uguu"), to the point of being overdone. It adds tremendously to the [[Moe Moe|moe factor]] of the girls though, especially in Ayu's case - it's just ''so'' darn cute, which of course it is also helped by the marvelous performance of [[Yui Horie]], Ayu's voice actress.
** Though not a heroine, Sayuri Kurata from ''Kanon'' tends to say "ho-e?" in addition to her more usual "ahaha." Whether or not this is influenced by Sakura from ''[[Cardcaptor Sakura]]'' is unclear; although, due to Sakura's [[Genki Girl]] personality, her ho-es are usually much more verbal.
** Nagisa Furukawa in ''[[Clannad (visual novel)|Clannad]]'' is also fond of ending her sentences with desk~.
* Several characters in ''[[Higurashi no Naku Koro ni]]'':
** Rena Ryuuguu has a habit of repeating the final words of sentences, most famously ''kana, kana'' (I wonder, I wonder).
** Satoko Hojo has generally flaky grammar, mixing up her first person pronouns and ending her sentences in ''wa'' even when it would be considered improper. However, in 1983, when ''[[Higurashi no Naku Koro ni]]'' is set, there would be no problem with her using this particle.
** Rika Furude likes to use ''nipaa~'' (an onomatopoeia for 'smiling') and ''mii'' (a nonsense word). Technically, not onomatopoeia but phenomime.
** Rika also has a habit of saying "nano desu" after her sentences, which is translated as "Sir" in the official manga translation (she uses sir for everyone, including her friends, no matter their gender).