In Version 4.2. of Thelxie’s Fantastic Adventures episode,. Thelxie is a mechanical penguin created by Freminet, intended to be a companion. Thelxie speaks in Morse code, as Freminet has not yet installed a language module. Today, let’s thoroughly analyze the program and translate every single statement.
Thelxie’s language cross-reference table features the typical MiHoYo crypto re-crypto configuration with an offset to the traditional Morse code, which we translate to produce the following cross-reference table. Once we get a cross-reference database of this type, we can translate Thelxie’s words from the episode. The line that shows up when we welcome it comes first.
This is the sentence that appears the most throughout the entire episode, and when translated, it is the French phrase ça va, which means hello in common use. It responds with this phrase in the next episodes whenever we call Thelxie’s name or call it a prince.
The phrase appears in the Day 1 episode when Freminet explains that Thelxie was born to be acompanion.
Comparing the translation table COMPAGNIE with the French term compagnie, meaning companion , indicates Thelxie was certainly created for companionship.
Thelxie will reply to us when we say hello to it after the mission is complete. This phrase is translated as a cross-reference as SALUT, which is the French salute that is equivalent to the English salute. Salut, ça va, to use the colloquial form of greeting in French. In the next day’s episode, when Mrs. Zuria speaks the following line. Thelxie replied with this message.
The translation is JETAIME MAMAN, French Je t’aime, maman, meaning I love you, mom. So that informs us of the topic of the story at this point.
In subsequent episodes, whenever Mrs. Zuria addresses Thelxie as my child, Thelxie replies, “I love you, Mom.”
There are only a few lines in total for Thelxie, and we can see that it can only answer essential words. Apart from the greeting phrases, the one that appears most frequently is the phrase “I love you, Mom.”. This is undoubtedly the most straightforward confession a kid can express to his mother.
But here’s the problem: according to the pre-plot, Thelxie was created for Lady Zuria’s kid, Lescot. Thelxie was intended to fulfill the child’s fantasy narrative and guide the kid out of the fantasy.
However, if the kid’s dream story was to be realized through Thelxie’s design, then why are all of Thelxie’s sentences about the child expressing love for mother? This has nothing to do with the original intent, and Freminet’s camp is concealing the true motivation behind it.
A bright inquiry point is located on a crate next to Freminet’s camp. Based on our research, we are able to figure out that the medication is for Destree, and its name indicates that it is a depressive medication.
We can conclude that the medication is Mrs. Zuria’s own because the doctor is also her family doctor, which rules out the possibility that Mrs. Zuria went out to buy the drug. Additionally, Mrs. Zuria’s child has been cut off from the outside world. The final episode confirms that Mrs. Zuria is the real patient, but this has been buried in the plot since the beginning.
Mrs. Zuria did not see her child for the last time because she was too busy getting her ready for the exhibition. Because she does not spend enough time with her kid, Mrs. Zuria feels guilty and regretful about him. Lady Zuria had even thought of Thelxie as her child, and she wanted to make up for her regrets about her child by being there for the prince of her child’s fantasies. The story’s additional ending, which Freminet put at the end, also relieves Mrs.’s regret over not accompanying the kid.
Loneliness, fantasy, and miracles are the themes of this event’s plot. While we all initially believed that it was the story of a lonely child who, with the support of his mom, eventually triumphed over loneliness through fantasy. The true story is that of a courageous mother who emerged from the shadows of her son’s death through fantasy. A mother’s love is immense, and her child’s love ultimately served as an inspiration for Mrs. Zuria to emerge from the shadows!
At the end of the story, Mrs. Zuria and the child’s tell each other’s confessions.
These two admissions are inspired by Irish novelist Sam McBrearney‘s bedtime story, Guess How Much I Love You.
“I love you right up to the moon. “
“I love you right up to the moon and back.”
This is a story about motherhood and companionship, based on fantasy and loneliness. Loneliness is frightening, but family love is always there. Just like Thelxie Penguin Music Box, a small object can carry endless emotions and memories. We hope that you will spend as much time as possible with your family so that you won’t regret the lack of companionship.
