"yo, alph," Sans called hesitantly. "you here?"

The dark of Alphys' lab overwhelmed you, as if the door had not only severed the blinding brightness of Hotland but snuffed even the most distant stars. Only the hum of machines and spinning escalators granted you a rough framework of your surroundings. A dim square of light flickered from the surveillance display nearby, and past that, yet another shined from what you could only assume was Alphys' computer monitor. Without your preexisting knowledge of the interior, what lay ahead would have been completely unknown to you.

You remembered your first visit to the lab, how afraid you had been. Now, the darkness didn't bother you. All that really mattered was that welcome blast of air conditioning, soothing your skin with ice-cold relief.

You felt Sans tense at your side, heard his breath quicken just a fraction. You doubted Alphys could have heard his call for her, even if she were standing just across the room. Though he had always been soft-spoken, his quiet cello of a voice had yet to return to what you considered normal speaking volume since that final reset. His words were hardly more than a distant rustle of leaves.

Before you could say anything, he hummed anxiously and flipped on the light switch to his left.

The lab was overcome with an almost clinical fluorescence. You blinked, not only to combat the sudden change in lighting but in surprise he knew exactly where to find the switch. In more than a hundred visits to the lab, you had never once thought to search for the lights yourself.

The two of you looked dead ahead, where you found Alphys, caught almost quite literally in the headlights.

She sat frozen, curled like a cat in her computer chair, dressed in pink flower-pattern pajamas. Across her head hooked an ordinary over-the-ear set of headphones, personally refurbished with plastic cat ears and nylon whiskers. A string of ramen noodles hung out her mouth, stretched in yellow coils from the chopsticks at her lips to the styrofoam cup in her hand. Chicken flavor. The broth dribbled unfortunately down her shirt.

Her reflexes caught up to her all at once and she lurched back in place with an audible squeak. Her computer chair slipped out from under her. She dropped to her tail. The force of it yanked her headphones from the jack, and with it her audio defaulted to the external speakers on full blast.

"But, Masuka-chan," said a passionate male voice, "my kitsune form does not allow me to love. I fear like this we are destined to part. I can no longer remember the feelings that stirred my bosom so …"

"No, please," said a female voice, "allow me but one chance to remind you, senpai …"

Alphys scrambled for the mouse and clicked furiously through a series of Mettaton pop-up ads until the audio disappeared. She took a moment to steady herself, then smiled at you sheepishly. Her face steamed with more heat than the lava pits outside.

At this point, Sans was already wheezing with laughter against the wall, forehead to the mint green paint. You smiled at Alphys sympathetically.

"O-o-oh my god!" said the dinosaur monster, as if recognizing the pair of you all at once. She glanced around frantically and swatted away the lingering ramen noodles running down her shirt. "Oh, n-no, the place is a wreck, I'm not even d-d-dressed … !"

"neither are those two in a minute, the way things are goin'," Sans snickered.

Alphys spun to face her monitor and all but barfed up the ghost then and there. Though muted, the video still played, displaying two extremely anime figures intertwining in the throes of passion. She panicked and unplugged her monitor altogether.

"You could've t-texted," she grumbled sulkily, slumped in defeat over her desk.

"yeah, guess i shoulda." Sans' smile diminished. "y'know i'm not much for it."

He and Alphys exchanged a meaningful glance, though you failed to interpret anything further. She didn't linger long before turning specifically to you.

"S-s-sorry," she said. "I'm Alphys, Asgore's r-r-royal scientist."

"y'mean spy-entist."

You elbowed Sans sharply in the ribs. He flinched and hissed an expletive under his breath.

Alphys' face burned again, just a little. "O-oh right, the cameras. Well." She looked at the giant surveillance monitor on the nearest wall, which displayed the group of you standing together on periwinkle blue tiles. "I guess it's n-no secret I've been watching you. F-f-f-for research!" She granted you a wobbly smile.

Her stutter. The sound of it always twisted your insides. In that future lost behind you, Alphys had nearly overcome it with years of effort, therapy, and friendly support. It could never escape your mind that she would have to start all over again … assuming you even succeeded.

"I lost track of you after Sans b-broke the bridge in Waterfall," said Alphys. "U-Undyne said she handled it but I d-d-didn't know how to interpret that, you know?"

Sans closed his heavy eyes resignedly. Just as he had suspected, Alphys knew almost everything.

"But I'm glad you're s-s-safe!" said Alphys. She approached you timidly. "I thought for sure Undyne was going to k-k-k-k-kill you!"

You smiled and shook your head. Then, after a moment's hesitation, you slipped your hand into your back pocket. Your fingers locked around a paper rectangle. Your heart hammered.

"She wanted me to give you this," you said, and proffered the envelope.

Sans raised an eyebrow.

"R-really?" Alphys took the letter from you cautiously. A bit of color returned to her face and she picked eagerly at the seams, only to frown when it refused to budge. "Huh. It's c-closed pretty tight. Hold on."

She almost tripped in her hurry to the escalator and rode it upstairs. Even if your comfort zone had been far more than breached, you couldn't help smiling.

"heh … how about that," said Sans.

When you turned to face him, you found such a fond look on his face for you, your heart swelled without your given permission.

"guess you do listen, sometimes," he said.

All fear of the outcome, all anxiety toward taking a new path through the Underground, all vanished in the wake of his smile.

"Just sometimes," you said.

He ruffled your hair just a little, enough to push your bangs into your eyes, and walked past you toward the moving stairs. You started to follow him, but the sudden shriek of power tools redacted your decision. You winced and held your still pounding head between your hands. No … you'd stay down here for now.

Sans slowed to a halt.

"still bad?" he murmured.

You nodded. Bad was, in truth, an understatement. If anything, it was worse.

"hang here for a minute, kiddo," he said. "be back for ya in a sec."

Sans stepped out onto the next metal stair and let the escalator sweep him away.

You took a deep breath and looked for a seat. You reached down to lift Alphys' chair back onto its legs, but stopped dead only halfway there. Had you blinked, or … had the chair disappeared? You stared into empty ceramic tiles with nothing but your shadow staring back. When you turned to your right, there the chair stood, completely undisturbed as if Alphys hadn't bowled it over in the first place. Your eyes fixated on its simple pleather folds as if they were possessed.

The persistent scream of violent machinery upstairs told you that, no, time hadn't slipped backward for you as it had so many times before. As far as you knew, that power still lay beyond reach. Your hand felt for the back of the chair and, the moment you'd garnered enough faith, you sat slowly. Your seat didn't give way, didn't vanish.

You pressed hard into your temples with your bare knuckles and tried to reason with yourself. Had you lifted it to its feet already and just forgotten? Was your mind slipping away from you because of this god-awful headache? You lowered your face into your hands. Perhaps forgetting your name was only the start of something you had reason to worry about.


At the top of the stairs, Sans surveyed Alphys' room curiously. The last time he'd visited this place, it had been nothing more than an old storage and meeting room. It was surreal to see it adorned in so much … pastel. His eyes traveled from the bookcases to the Mew Mew Kissy Cutie poster to the fold-up-cube bed in the corner. His still panicked heart softened to see just how different it was, almost as if convincing him he stood in a different room altogether.

His grin stretched wider than a half moon to see Alphys with a chainsaw at her work table, trying and failing to rev it into action. The letter lay flat and vulnerable. With every electric sputter, it quivered as if in fear.

Sans chuckled. Alphys turned to him as if he'd just crawled out from the depths of her laboratory and begged for dog food.

"tellin' me ya ain't got a pair of scissors in this blade factory?" he asked. He pushed the bandsaw hanging on the wall into a pendulum swing as a point.

"Y-you've obviously never seen a letter from Und-dyne before," Alphys said with a sideways smile.

Sans stopped the tool flat against the wall and delivered a deservedly puzzled expression. "she's … sent you a letter before?" he asked.

"Uh." Alphys cut her next attempt at starting the chainsaw involuntarily short. Her brow furrowed with confusion. "Well, I … f-feel like she has," she said thoughtfully. "Can't remember when, though."

On her next try, she managed to start the chainsaw, but even that failed to tear the seal. Pieces of metal flew away from the band in sparks, and by the time she decided to pull the machine away, it had been wrecked by the strength of the envelope. She tried a drill next, then a table saw, then a blowtorch. All had little effect. At this point, Sans stepped in and summoned a small dragon skull with a flash of blue and yellow in his left eye. The magical manifestation opened its jaws and focused a small ray of energy like a laser precisely through the edge of the paper. It cut clean open.

"Th-thanks," said Alphys.

As the skull vanished, Sans' eyes darkened wearily. "alph," he said, "can i get your ear a minute?"

Her hands paused halfway to the letter. She adjusted her glasses and looked at him askance with a nervous smile. "Wh-what for?"

He frowned, and her eyes darted guiltily away. He sighed and massaged the bridge between his closed eye sockets.

"i don't get it," he said. "why didn't ya tell me sooner? hell if i wasn't convinced … i was the only one who remembered him."

"I wasn't k-keeping anything from you, if that's what you mean," said Alphys quickly. "It h-happened so suddenly, out of nowhere. Earlier this week, when I was downstairs in the lab, I felt displaced and then … I remembered. Just like that."

Sans mulled this over. The timing, the "displacement" as she put it … both coincided perfectly with your last reset. Had she remembered at the start of every reset before and simply said nothing? Had it been a recent development? This only contributed more evidence to his hypothesis: that many resets had only served to widen the rift.

Sans discreetly pulled out his phone and pretended to check something as he scanned her. The results suggested some temporal instability, but no more than he or you had initially displayed. In whatever way the rift might have affected the two of you, it had affected Alphys as well.

"did you remember … anything else?" he asked quietly.

"I-I-I don't know," said Alphys, a little flustered. "I'm m-more curious how I forgot in the first place … although, I can guess." She closed her eyes, covered her face with one hand. "God. The project. It backfired, didn't it? I w-wasn't there, so I didn't see it, but …"

At this point, you had deemed it safe to venture up the escalator, but the tone of their voices halted you at the corner. Your back flattened to the wall. Though you hated to eavesdrop, you wanted less to interrupt, and there was no way you were going to try your hand at running down an up escalator.

"we fucked up bad," said Sans. "'cause of the experiment, time isn't what it should be and i'm worried it's gettin' worse. have you noticed anything weird? anything you thought was … strange or not what you thought it would be?"

"S … sometimes," she said slowly. "Mostly down in the lab. Things will either be g-gone or just … somewhere entirely different than where I left them before. I just thought I was being s-scatterbrained, but n-n-now you have me worried."

Though your fears deepened in another way, part of you still sighed in relief. So it wasn't in your head that the chair had moved. But that hardly mattered when considering the alternate explanation. Time was … getting worse? What did that mean? What did it mean for the Underground? And just how much more information was Sans keeping from you?

"God, Wingdings …" Alphys' hand slipped away from her eyes. "That's it, isn't it? The reason you left."

"alph." Sans' eye sockets emptied. "i know … it was shitty of me. i had tunnel vision, all i could think about was dings and …"

"D-Don't apologize."

"i shoulda said more than nothin'. we were … pretty close."

"Yeah …"

Sans shuffled his feet.

"I always figured," she said, "s-s-something happened, even if I didn't remember. I spent y-years thinking about it but I could never put my finger on why. So I figured it was probably just … something I did."

He kept silent. His soul weakened with guilt, and part of it felt to slip away from him. His chest hurt with a dull ache where the piece had been lost, and he struggled to keep himself from showing it. Knowing her as well as he did, understanding her anxieties and the struggles she faced every day, he had still decided to leave her behind with no answers. He was so selfish.

The room felt to darken around him, but he tumbled back to reality when her arms wrapped around him.

"S-s-stop it," said Alphys. "Wh-whatever you're thinking, stop."

"but …"

"Your brother d-d-died. You're allowed to deal with that however you want."

Sans simply stood there, drowning in a million thoughts.

"what if … " he said finally, "what if he's still down there … ?"

Alphys tore away from him. "Wh-what?"

You almost rounded the corner.

His mind circled back to every doubt, every worry that maybe—just maybe—he had imagined all of it. He'd gone so long without sleep. It wouldn't surprise him in the least if he'd begun to unravel.

"heh. nothin', forget about it," he backpedaled uneasily. "just the denial talking." He pointed to the letter and grinned. "you gonna read that or am i gonna have to?"

Alphys hesitated a moment, and then reached for the sheet of paper. She unfolded it between her hands.

You focused all your energy into keeping your heart from racing. You hadn't put two and two together, not until then. The experiment that broke time and his brother's death … they were intertwined, weren't they? No wonder he didn't want to come here. No wonder he feared the rift. Everything made so much more sense, from his protectiveness of you to his change in attitude after you'd mentioned the grey door in waterfall. Did he think you saw … him? He'd never actually said his brother had died, only that he'd been lost … Stars, what must be going through his head right now?

Bursting with questions as you were, it was still a conversation for another time. You counted to ten and untied the sweater around your waist. As you rounded the corner, you began slipping it back over your head—the picture of nonchalance.

"oh, hey, bud," said Sans.

You waved through a dangling sleeve.

"was about to go get y …"

"O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oh m-my wh-wh-what?" Alphys interrupted. The page hid all but her eyes, which peered over at you with alarm. "Y-y-y-y-y-you said Undynewrote this? You're k-k-k-kidding, r-right?"

You beamed like a tricky sliver of early hour sunlight. You shook your head.

Alphys blushed so furiously it was a wonder the letter didn't catch on fire. "I d-d-didn't know she wrote so p-p-p-passionately!"

Sans snickered.

"So what does it say?" you asked innocently.

"Sh-she … she-she-she … likes me? I m-mean I'm paraphrasing b-b-but I think … she wants to go out?"

You and Sans did your best to act surprised.

"whaaaat," he said.

"No way," you said.

"Wh-wh-what do I do?"

"Well," you began, "what do you want to do?"

Whatever thoughts Alphys surfaced burned her face so hot it practically melted. She mumbled something under her breath.

"I want to go out with her," she said finally. "But I don't know where to start … g-g-god, I think I'm gonna puke …"

You looked to Sans. Despite his apparent weariness, the lights of his eyes shined bright with amusement. They darted toward Alphys encouragingly. You reached out and touched her arm.

"If you let me," you said, "maybe I could help."


Sans couldn't bring himself to stay there anymore, and so he left you with Alphys to undertake the monumental task of preparing her for her date. He took a walk alone through the burning wastes of Hotland instead, down a path he'd traveled so many times it hardly took thought. The overpowering aroma of carcinogens were nostalgic of the Underground's early days, when this place had been nothing more than a danger to be avoided, a wasteland of fire only elementals braved for anything less than a childish dare. How long had it taken to construct that powerful device swimming in the distance? If lifespans were the same for monsters as humans, the project might have stolen the golden years of his brother's youth.

He paused at the edge of the path, overlooking this great machine that would then after be referred to as "the Core." He remembered when Wingdings had first formulated the idea to harness lava into energy for the Underground. Fallen pages from above, transcripts detailing how humans had traded their knowledge of fire magic for the more potent lightning, sparked his genius even before adulthood. Harnessing the magic of the earth itself, wasting no monster's energy for simple needs, was the pinnacle of resourcefulness.

Sans, already submerged body and soul in the study of quantum physics, had done everything he could to encourage him. He remembered how he would help Dings salvage components from the dump, how they would dissect electronics and read old texts that fell down from the human world above. Following Wingdings' design, he had helped him assemble a successful prototype for the Core, the final rendition of which his brother presented to the royal family. It was amazing to think what had begun as a coping mechanism for their father's death would reward the entire Underground so profoundly.

After the invention's successful implementation, Asgore had repaid him with a permanent position as royal scientist, a title that had never existed before then. On that same night, as they celebrated the device's final installment, Sans nevertheless found him far away from the party, looking on his creation with empty eyes. He stood just about where Sans did now, he realized.

"somethin' sinkin' your ship, bro?" Sans had asked him, having joined him at his side.

Wingdings sighed a little more audibly than was necessary. Sans looked up into his face, his brow unconvinced.

"I know I should be happy, but …" Dings leaned on the banister as if deeply troubled. "I mean I know it's such a little thing and it really shouldn't bother me as much as it does; it doesn't really make a difference; words are just words …"

"it's the name isn't it?"

"Yes, god," Dings burst, eyes practically rolling to the back of his head. "I mean, royal scientist? Couldn't have hired a royal name maker first?"

"'i'd have turned him down on principle."

Wingdings sputtered with a laugh that could only be described as contagious. As their humor mellowed, however, his eye lights swept back to the Core a little dimmer than before.

"It's not a fix," he said quietly.

"'s not the point, is it?" said Sans with a sideways smile. "think about how many people this is gonna help, or how much easier life's gonna be from here on out."

"But here on out is …" He frowned. "It's like I installed an indoor pool on a falling satellite, or painted a bottle rocket gold, or … or put gyftmas lights on a tree, but that tree's on its way to the incinerator. It doesn't matter if the whole thing's going up in flames anyway." He gestured to the distant core. "Behold my magnum opus: 'band-aid on broken bone.'"

Sans took a moment to consider what he said, but not long before Dings planted an exuberant hand on his shoulder.

"Ugh, wow, those were good metaphors. So fucking good. You all are just … so blessed to have me, y'know? Once in a lifetime monster prodigy here. God, was I on fire. Have they announced my nomination yet?"

"the ballots are in and it looks like winner for 'most on fire' goes to …" He pretended to open a letter and read it. "grillby."

"Fucking Grillby."

Sans giggled.

"Looking at the math, though," Wingdings continued, "with or without the Core, we're due to run out of resources in just a few centuries. Our only real chance of survival is to find a way out."

Sans looked on to their brand new power source. The creativity, innovation, and sheer intelligence it took to manufacture were nothing short of genius.

"then you'll just have to figure that out too."

Wingdings smiled warmly, and Sans did too. He had every hope for the future, when standing at his brother's side.

Sans stared at the ceiling now as he did then. He wondered how things might have changed if everything had played out differently, even if minutely. Would they have found their way out in the first timeline, if not for the rift in time? Would he have his brother? And if he had his brother … would he have you?

As monsters walked past him in a steady blur of warmth and color, he caught wind of something that didn't quite belong. Its presence overcame his senses like a foul odor, only it could not be described with any of the five senses. It was simply … wrong. He turned his head, and his bones chilled as if thrown into frozen oceans.

Among the usual crowd walked someone entirely out of place, entirely in grey. He walked together with a group of Hotland civilians into one of the elevators at the far end of the rock pathway. They piled in, and the doors began to close.

Sans only stared at first, stunned to his wits' end. The moment he gathered his senses, however, he teleported outside the machine and rushed forward. Inside, no one seemed to notice the out-of-place man in grey. In turn, the man in grey did not seem to notice Sans as the silver metal doors slid shut in his face, locking him out. Sans cursed and tapped at the button desperately, but the following thrum of electricity signaled its escape.

Sans' mind raced, his soul shook. With its innovative design, the elevator could have gone anywhere: left, right, up down. There was no way he could check every port on foot, at least not in time. Just teleporting that short distance had been difficult for him, not only because of his current state, but … space had simply resisted him. His attempts to fold it had been labored, as if there were multiple pages stacked onto one origami sheet. He chose not to question it and steeled his resolve.

He dropped in and out of reality at every doorway until, just when he thought another teleport might rip him apart, he found the monster in grey. He landed on his feet, felt his soul split with another hairline fracture. Though his insides were on fire, he hurried after the anomaly, cutting a line in dry earth to run as fast as he did. As the stranger turned a corner into a secluded off-shoot of the platform, however, the labor of what Sans was doing finally caught up to him. He gasped for breath, felt the sweat slip down his back. No, he thought. He had to reach him. He had to know more. As he neared the grey man, his outline became blurry, and soon Sans' mind spiraled away from him against his will. His eye sockets darkened into black caves, and the ground reached up to catch him.


After giving Alphys your undying support to call Undyne and set up their date, you roleplayed the outing to her heart's content. The practice might have merited from a little more seriousness, probably could have done without the exaggeration on your part, but in the very least you had fun. As Alphys lay out her black and white polka dot dress across the smooth, flat surface of her cube bed, however, she became very quiet. You had been spinning circles on the swivel stool by her work table when you noticed, and threw your feet to the ground in a dizzy halt.

"What's wrong?" you asked, although you could guess.

"I-I don't know if I can do this …"

"Don't you like her?"

"I d-do! It's just that she's … so far out of my league." Alphys' shoulders started sinking. "So cool, and c-confident, and funny … and I'm just a nobody."

"Alphys …"

"E-everything she knows about me is a l-l-lie. If she likes me, it's because I pretended to be way c-cooler than I really am. And if she saw the real me … I bet she'd change her mind."

You stood straight and battled the lingering swim in your head from one too many revolutions on the spinning chair. It faded quickly. You filled your lungs with a preparatory breath and channeled the energy of the one and only Papyrus as you dropped a hand on her shoulder. You filled your eyes with stars.

"You're not nobody, Alphys!" you said. "Undyne wrote that letter for you,because you are cool! And smart! And passionate about the things you like! And the best part is I didn't even say all that; she did! I bet Undyne doesn't even care about the other stuff. I bet whatever it is, if you told her the truth, she'd understand."

"Th-the truth?" Her face blanched as if Endogeny had just appeared unprompted over your shoulder. "B-but what if she doesn't like me anymore? What if … what if she …?" She melted with resignation. "No … you're right. I should own up to my mistakes. Even if she hates me. Even if she realizes I'm a l-l-lo …"

"… Lovely person?" you filled in, before she could get the chance.

Alphys didn't seem so sure of that, but she smiled. "Th-thanks," she said. "You know … when I saw that Sans was helping you, I d-didn't get it at first, but now I think I do. You don't d-deserve to have your soul taken. You're a good person."

For the first time in a long time, that statement felt wrong to you. After taking away everyone's happy ending, after all but destroying Sans through countless resets, did you really deserve to be called "good?" Would saving everyone all over again be enough to forgive you?

You realized Alphys had pressed something into your hand. Your fingers uncoiled in reveal of a quad-colored rectangle: a master key card to the true lab.

"I'm not … a good person," said Alphys, looking somberly away. "If you use the elevator downstairs—th-the bathroom—you'll see for yourself. I'd understand if you didn't want to be friends anymore, after knowing what's down there."

You stared at the key a long moment and, after some deliberation, extended it back to her. "I don't need to."

The dinosaur monster stood frozen as if you'd just poured liquid nitrogen down her back. "Wh-wh-wh-what do you mean?"

"The truth is … I'm not a good person either," you said. "I've done some things I regret. I've hurt people. But I'm trying to fix it. I think … that's the real reason why Sans is here with me. When you own up to your mistakes and do the right thing, your friends will be there to help you. Right?"

Alphys stared at you a long time, as if you were something of an otherworldly being.

"So it doesn't matter to me what's down there," you said. "All you have to do is promise you'll do what you can to make it right. Me, and Undyne, and Sans, everyone … we'll be here for you."

Alphys smiled and her glasses filled just slightly with tears. "Okay," she sniffled.

As you offered the key again, she shook her head and pressed it back into your hands.

"K-keep it. Who knows? You might need it later."


Before Sans even lifted his head, he was already convinced he'd lost him. Even though his mind felt as if he'd blinked a second, his body told him it had been much longer. The man had probably vanished by now. He pressed his forehead into the ground and cursed himself.

"He was right; you do like to sleep," said a voice, familiar in the sensation it should not exist.

Sans opened his eyes to find himself exactly where he'd fallen, staring into a pair of very gray leather business shoes. He followed the pleated pant leg up into a chillingly hollow face, empty save for the sickly wide smile that stretched across it now.

He stood shakily and eyed the monster from head to toe. Judging by that awful grin, he didn't care one bit. Had he been standing there, watching him this whole time? How long had he been lying there? Suspicious, that no one had found him.

This time, he was ready. He had his phone out in a few seconds, scanning, reading this person from head to toe. What he glimpsed on the screen defied all explanation, but he would look at it later. He pocketed it and faced the man who was, alarmingly, a little closer to him than before.

"You're shorter than I expected," said the grey one.

"heh … 's what ya get for keepin' your hopes up," said Sans uncertainly.

"I suppose if you're a skeleton, you have to be his brother … even if you're not much to look at."

Sans narrowed his eyes. He already liked Goner Kid better.

"He wants to see you," said the stranger.

Sans blinked. "what?"

"Oh, dear. Are you losing sight of me? Or are you just deaf."

"watch it," Sans snipped. "what do you mean, he wants to see me? how? wh … where do i even go?"

"Where's the first place you look, when you've lost something?"

Sans' eye sockets hollowed out entirely.

The grey monster laughed in a way most suitable for his wide mouth. "Don't make him wait, now," he said.

Sans' head became an unpleasant field of static, and the man was gone.


Notes

Shew! That one took a lot out of me. Sorry it's late! Hoping to get ahead soon, since I'll be on vacation in a week, but we'll see about that.

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Next Up! Dating, Start! AKA Will Sans accept the invitation?