MP (music prototype)

First dialogue: When I was little, I had a stuffed bunny. Then I grew up and threw it away. But recently I remembered and almost cried. Not from pity for the bunny. From pity for myself, little me. Who thought the bunny was alive. And, it seems, I was right. Because if it weren’t alive, why does it hurt so much now? Toys remember the warmth of hands. Even when those hands have become strangers. Second dialogue: I saw a fly today. They hit it and hit it, but it still flies. Or didn’t they hit it? I don’t even remember. Maybe no one hit it at all, and it just flew around? It’s a strange feeling. You know, when you look at a fly and think: “What a creature, it lives and knows no grief.” But maybe it knows. Maybe it has a whole universe of tragedies inside it. We just don’t hear. It’s good that we don’t hear. Otherwise, we would go deaf from other people’s grief. Third dialogue: “There was a red button hanging in a room. Next to it was a sign: ‘Do not press. If you press it, the whole world will disappear.’ People came into the room, read the sign, and left. This went on for a very long time, until one day a man entered the room. He read the sign, stood there, thought, and said: ‘What if they’re lying? What if nothing disappears?’ And he pressed the button. And the world disappeared. Moral of the story: sometimes curiosity is more important than fear. Or stupidity. It depends on how you look at it.”

First dialogue: There were two artists. One painted only in red, the other only in blue. They were friends and even shared a studio. One day, the red artist went on a trip, and the blue artist stayed behind. Missing his friend, the blue artist decided to paint his portrait. With blue paint. It turned out sad. When the red artist returned, he saw the portrait, became offended, and painted over everything with red. The blue artist saw this and cried. Because against the red background, his blue sadness became even more noticeable. Since then, they paint on opposite sides of the river. And they burned that painting. It turned out too personal. Second dialogue: The rusty robot looks unappealed. Maybe try again? (Only appears if the player failed to activate it) Third dialogue: The rusty robot gives no response. Maybe try feeding it 5 points? (Appears if the player tries to turn it on; no one will give them points.) Fourth dialogue: “They once conducted an experiment. They sat a man in a room, gave him a watch with hands, and said, “Look at the clock. When the hands reach exactly noon, you will hear a voice. The voice will tell you the main secret of the world.” The man sat and looked at the clock. The hands moved slowly. Very slowly. He looked at them for an hour, two, three... And then the hands stopped. Completely. And in the silence, he heard a voice. The voice said, “What time is it?” The experiment was banned as unethical.”