![]() ![]() By the time Kay encounters Jack and tries to help him, the woman in the shell is desperately trying to tell Kay to stop and realize what she's doing to herself, having now realized that Kay has changed for the better, but she has to learn to Know When to Fold 'Em. After Kay helps Sunny return to normal and decides to help the parents, she's still antagonistic but gives Kay a Jerkass Has a Point speech in trying to tell her that, while she is trying to help, there's a possibility she'll just make things worse. The woman in the shell is a giant monster who constantly berates Kay when they first met, putting her down and calling her out for being so selfish.This helps her realize how horrible she's been and does her best to fix her broken relationship, which also leads her to try and help the other monsters she runs into along the way. Originally, Kay was so caught up with her love life that she ultimately didn't pay attention to her little brother Sunny, who was being bullied relentlessly at school.Character Development: Kay and the woman in the shell both go through this as the game progresses.In order for her to understand exactly what caused people to turn into monsters in the first place, she has listen to events in their past, both the good and the bad. Break the Cutie: To say that Kay goes through emotional hell would be putting it lightly.Kay is a normal girl in a bad family situation, and it's blazingly clear from the start of the introduction that the game is a representation of her depression. Battle in the Center of the Mind: It's fairly clear that the entire story is allegorical.Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: Kay's progress is often impeded by a giant woman with a shell, though she is more often hunted by the giant sea monster that lurks in the water whenever its raining.Ambiguous Situation: Exactly how did the people Kay meets during the game become monsters? Why do they not seem to care about the fact that they're no longer human? Also, exactly what is that island that Kay eventually finds?.All we do know is that he admits to Kay that he doesn't like being around people anymore and every time he wakes up in bed, he asks himself if he should get out of bed at all, heavily implying suicidal tendencies. Ambiguous Disorder: It's never made entirely clear exactly what Jack is suffering from.Sea of Solitude contains the following tropes: ![]()
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