Vol. I . . . No. 292 Monday, October 19, 2026
Games · AION 2 · Translated from Japanese

Tororo Weighs Server Leadership and Entry Limits During Nearly 12-Hour AION 2 Stream

The independent streamer said strong players were being shut out of Abyss content and fielded chat calls to take command of a server.

Nekomugi Tororo during “【AION 2】チャンター|!goods|平日だけど何時間前からアビス待機になることやら!かもです!- AION 2【猫麦とろろ/個人Vtuber】,” a broadcast that ran 11h 51m. Press to play from Twitch

Tororo, an independent streamer on Twitch, spent part of a nearly 12-hour AION 2 stream on Monday talking through how players get into the game’s Abyss content and who should lead a server. The streamer said strong players were being left out of the Abyss while a recurring boss encounter ate into the time they could spend there.

The stream opened with Tororo greeting a crowd of chat regulars and saying they wanted to get to the Abyss but had only about three hours left, so they would cut it close. The streamer also mentioned that a daily quest to supply bread had turned out to be a good earner for their cooking character.

“I think it’s fine to put a limit on CP.” — Tororo, on who gets into the Abyss

Nearly three hours in, the talk turned to the Galtua encounter, which Tororo said players who take the game seriously fight once every 12 hours because it drops yellow-grade gear about 25 percent of the time. Tororo said Abyss slots had filled up before that fight, locking out strong players, and that the schedule could be shifted to 10 a.m. instead. A party Tororo posted at the 140 and 150 marks drew only three people. The streamer said a CP limit seemed fine to them.

Around the three-hour mark, chat pressed Tororo to become the one who leads the server. Tororo answered that they lacked the experience for it, and said the opposing Kaisinel side had a very capable leader whose results showed, adding that the Lumiel side needed someone like that too.

Later stretches covered the community. Tororo said Korean-server players greet each other by asking whether the other has eaten, and praised automatic translation for softening harsh wording. Then, while chatting about second characters, Tororo called the Templar fun-looking and asked chat how hard the Cleric class really was. Chat described Clerics as short on damage and often asked to revive teammates. Tororo said Chanters are forgiven some mistakes because of their buffs, and that a Cleric joining a party was a relief.

Near the end, Tororo said they were sleepy and would end the stream to rest, with another stream planned for the night. Chat signed off with the channel’s “otororo” farewell.

Twitch keeps no captions. This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from speech recognition of the stretches where chat was busiest, plus the opening and the close, and from the chat in those stretches; it covers only those stretches. Quotations may contain recognition errors.