It's basically different stories that try to be dramatic, but male and female leads make the antagonists feel embarrassed, awkward, guilty, terrified or go crazy without doing anything. Finally, I own all of the characters!

humour

Step into the vibrant, often brutal, world of competitive fighting games, where the characters you love are more than just avatars-they're people grappling with real, unresolved issues. Behind the dazzling combos and triumphant victory screens, these fighters harbor unseen burdens and emotional turmoil, carefully hidden to maintain their public façade of strength and composure. But this act is a consuming one, slowly eroding them from the inside. Enter Dr. Rainey, a compassionate and insightful therapist ready to take on the most challenging "patients" the fighting game universe has to offer. This unique series follows her journey as she conducts much-needed Fighting Game Therapy, helping these complex characters confront their inner demons, heal their old wounds, and solve their problems. Through her help, they can begin to shed their long-held secrets and truly live their lives, both online and in real life. Inspired by the engaging YouTube series "Heroes with Issues," Fighting Game Therapy delves deep into the psychology of a fighter, proving that sometimes, the most formidable opponent a hero faces is their own mind.

a random teenage girl's thoughts and feelings, basically a diary. Seriously, I don't know what you're expecting to see here.

Peter Evans, A man that has to deal with the abnormal as normalcy . Tasked with the job of reporting what goes on in the 2 halved island, Peter still struggles wrapping his head around it.