Nekota Tsuna Works Through a Trending Cheating-Judgment Sheet in a Four-Hour Night Chat
The VSpo streamer ran down a list of situations with a partner and a friend of the opposite sex, rating each one as cheating, unpleasant or fine.
VSPO — Nekota Tsuna of VSpo spent the second half of a four-hour late-night chat filling out a “cheating-judgment sheet,” a list of situations she scored from 1 (cheating) to 3 (fine). Around the two-hour-24-minute mark she said the sheet was trending and that she had prepared it in advance, then moved to another spot in her room to write on it on camera.
Her answers leaned strict. Lunch with a friend of the opposite sex was fine, she said, but dinner was not, and she rated helping a friend of the opposite sex move house, just the two of them, a clear 1. A late-night call with an old friend was a 2 unless it was gaming. She was more relaxed about keeping a photo or an old gift from an ex, provided her partner never found out. The item about an ex messaging to ask how she was doing bothered her most: her handwriting grew heavier as she wrote, and she joked about burning the page with a lighter. She said she would not post the finished sheet online.
“I’ve become the kind of person who can chat for four hours.” — Nekota Tsuna, near the end of the stream
The stream was a *zatsudan*, or chat stream, which she said she rarely holds at night. Before the sheet, she talked about the song relay she had joined earlier that day, the voices she likes, and her Japanese, which she said had improved since moving to Japan; she noticed it most when she read the text of Persona 5 without stumbling. She also said a cover song of hers had passed roughly 500,000 views, a figure she said she hadn’t expected. She also showed her new outfit in several hairstyle and accessory combinations and said she could not pick a favorite.
Viewers joined in throughout, and the stream drew 71 Super Chats and Super Stickers. She closed by saying she would play Persona the next day.
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This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from the broadcast's automatic Japanese captions and chat replay. Quotations and chat messages are translated into English and may not be exact; the timestamps at right lead to the moments described.