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@theheatedbartender
The best park ever
@bonefiedbrother is streaming. Come join them while I talk idly at them in the background.
Come join us
Please read the rules first and make sure to post your age in ‘age’ chat or you won’t be able to communicate with the others! Keep in mind it is Undertale only.
The best park ever
@bonefiedbrother is streaming. Come join them while I talk idly at them in the background.
The best park ever
@bonefiedbrother is streaming. Come join them while I talk idly at them in the background.
i cant believe @bonefiedbrother is a sinner
Sans wasn’t sure if it was the kiss to his skull from the fire elemental, or the whole situation he never thought would actually happen, but his face was feeling extremely hot. Sans couldn’t help but smile, it wasn’t too common for Grillby to show his mouth but to Sans it was interesting to say the least.
And as soon as Grillby left for the kitchen he was left to his own thoughts, the remaining shock that Grillby had confessed to him and he himself vocally returned the feelings. It wasn’t that he felt low that he didn’t deserve this but it was the whole idea that Grillby seemed perfect to him. Sure he knew the guy had his own struggled but Grillby was loved by all of Snowdin. He provided them a warm friendly environment and good food. Grillby provided Sans with a reason to have hope.
As soon as the food was brought out Sans could smell ketchup. And a lot of it for that matter. Not that it was a bad thing. But he did recall Grillby making comments before about how he hated the condiment and even refused to try his own ketchup cake creation when Sans offered Grillby a bite of it. From the looks of it the sauce on the spaghetti and for the bread sticks were made from ketchup. Grillby hated the stuff so the skeleton was fairly surprised when he saw there were two plates of food sat down.
Once Grillby had returned a second time and rejoined him at the table, Sans mimicked him in laying the napkin over his lap. He hadn’t remembered the last time he had a fancy dinner. Sure he ate at MTT resort back in his timeline a few times when he was working there but he never felt the need to force himself to be proper. Not that he was particularly messy or undignified when eating but he didn’t exactly have class.
“Heh you know me… I enjoy anything you make, and the fact that you went out of your way to make me something special makes it all the better.” It wasn’t a lie. It wasn’t just the fact he had just said yes to going out with the bartender. Grillby’s food always seemed to make him feel better and brighten up his mood. The fact it was a meal just for them made it all the better.
Taking his fork and digging into the pasta Sans took his first bite. It was perfect to him. Then again Grillby had combined two of his favorite things, ketchup and spaghetti. Even if most of Sans’ experience with spaghetti had been hiding the food somewhere before Papyrus noticed. It reminded him of happy times with his brother. The skeleton was practically beaming by the next few bites. “You’ve outdone yourself as usual Grillbz.”
The fork was set down and the glass brought to his mouth as he took a drink. It wasn’t until then that it sunk in he wasn’t exactly sure what people talked about on dates. Normally he just punned his way out of things but the small skeleton wasn’t sure how well that would work. He already knew plenty about Grillby and the things he didn’t know he figured were things either Grillby didn’t want people knowing about or would bring up when he felt comfortable enough. Sans had his own ‘skeletons in the closet’ and figured Grillby had plenty of his own.
This night was going just as planned so far. Not that Grillby had a history of failed dates. If it was within his control, nothing went wrong, and it’s not like he attracted enough bad luck to make something about the date go south. At the very least, however, Grillby was kind of scared to shove spaghetti and ketchup into his mouth.
It was common knowledge that Grillby just couldn’t eat food made for monsters or humans. He required sustenance in the form of flammable liquids and wood, or anything used to fuel a fire. Technically, he didn’t even have to consume very much because maintaining his current form was not taxing at all- however, if he wanted to increase his size, that’s where all his energy went. By putting these things into his mouth, of course it’d make things smell. His favorite tended to be applewood, since it was so sweet. Food tends to leave an acrid scent in the air and Grillby was positive that ketchup would be the worst.
He knew that if he didn’t eat, though, it’d probably be awkward for Sans. It would also seem like he was disinterested in them eating together. In the end, Grillby stuck to cutting small pieces of his meal to quickly shove into his mouth, hoping that the smaller the bites, the less the horrid smell filters through the air. He tried not to seem like he was rushing it, though, because he didn’t want to make the skeleton think he had to be as quick to eat.
Grillby absently thanked whomever made him or summoned him that he couldn’t taste. He had no doubt in his mind that ketchup was something of an acquired taste. While Sans ate other things, it was no secret that ketchup was his favorite. It didn’t even take a month to realize that and Grillby was nothing short of observant. Even if it seemed like a weird choice of food to enjoy, it wasn’t like he could say anything about it- it’s not like other monsters were out there drinking kerosene or munching on small round pieces of charcoal like they’re biting out a chunk from an apple.
“You’re biased, Sans,” he pointed out. He knew he wasn’t a bad cook- evidently, because everyone keeps coming back for more- but he still wanted to be modest. Learning a skill that he didn’t need, personally, had been time consuming. Made worse with the fact he couldn’t taste, it had taken ages to get good. He honestly feels sorry for the taste testers that he’s needed over his lifetime, Gerson having been one.
“I hope you save room for dessert. I didn’t make much of it, because I knew this would be enough to fill you up, but I’d still very much like to present it to you,” Grillby said, idly poking at the few bites of spaghetti he had left on his plate.
time to be active for once
Password: grilltastic
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Set name as:
URL_CharacterName
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Password: grilltastic
Making Grillby worry was the last thing he wanted to do right now. He had gone to all of this effort, confession something Sans wasn’t even sure if he could on his own.
“Grillby– Its not that I… The things is…”
The skeleton trailed off, bringing a hand up to his face to try and wipe away the tears. Despite what Grillby may have thought he was tearing up because he was upset or sad. He was just overwhelmingly happy that he started to cry. He couldn’t remember the last time he felt this happy. No one had even done something like this for him, confessed in such a way. The white light of his eyes returned after the initial shock had settled, giving a genuine smile to Grillby, though it still looked like he might start tearing up again.
“I love you too Grillby… I don’t exactly know when it started but… You mean the world to me. I don’t know where I’d be without you…I… Heh… You really light the fire in my soul you know.”
The offered napkin was finally picked up so he could wipe away any of the remaining tears off his face and hands before setting it back down on the table. Grillby really had gone far out of way for all of this. Not just the confession and dinner, but going out of his way to write him a song and everything.
God he was lucky to have Grillby in his life.
“Dinner sounds great… and heh… I don’t get to hear you play too much so how could I say no?”
Hands went back to being folded in his lap, not exactly sure where to place them. He still felt awkward and unsure of himself. Unsure of how to even act in a situation like this. Sure he had been in love before many years ago but he never had the chance to confess and have it go anywhere from there.
Grillby found himself brightening up, feeling lighter than he had in years. If someone told him that he’d have his feelings returned today years ago, he would have scoffed and slowly pushed them out of the bar. Maybe his gut feeling had been right all along, but more importantly, he could now get out of his seat and plant a kiss on Sans’ head without it getting misconstrued as friendly, which is exactly what he did.
“We’ll take it as it is, if you want, Sans. Slow and steady wins the race, right?” He couldn’t keep the giddy smile off his face, despite knowing how weird his facial expressions form when he used his mouth (the teeth were scary, no?). “For now, we should focus on eating. I will return in but a moment.”
As he says this, he sweeps away from the room and heads back into the kitchen to the plates of food. He picks up the plates of breadsticks and spaghetti, keeping his hands at the bottom of them so he could heat them up. They had been sitting in here since the whole thing began and it wouldn’t be a very good date if he served cold food.
“Careful, they’re hot,” Grillby says as he sets the plates down on the table, next to napkins covered in silverware. He isn’t looking forward to eating his own creation, but he goes for ridiculous lengths to please this skeleton and he’s not going to make him eat alone. Though he had been tempted to shovel the spaghetti right through his head and down the back of the chair, where he could have stealthily put a small trashcan, but getting caught shoving his arm into his face would have made things awkward.
He sweeps back into the kitchen to bring out the drinks as well and once everything is set up, he takes his seat in the chair and scoots himself back up to the table. There, he picks up the spare napkin on the other side of the dishes, and folds it over his lap.
“Please, dig in- and do be honest about how it tastes. I won’t add it to the menu, because it’s our meal, but I do want to know if it’d be viable to cook again in the future.”
The flowers being pushed towards Sans seemed to break him from his dazed state, eye sockets moving to finally look away from Grillby and down to the flowers on the table. It wasn’t until he moved a hand off of his lap and reached out to take them that he took notice they were fake. Made sense, fire and live plants didn’t exactly get along too well. Plus this meant Sans didn’t have to worry about them dying. not he was bad with living things but flowers didn’t last too long once cut.
They were pulled to his chest, fingers running over the petals idly, finally starting to relax. Well as much as someone could relax in his sort of situation. At least he didn’t feel like his soul was going to burst out of his chest to the point it was worrisome.
His gaze eventually returned to Grillby. Honestly it was a surprised the skeleton hadn’t cracked some sort of joke or pun yet involving the entire situation. Or even spoke more than a few words to the bartender. Even if he could find the words he couldn’t bring himself to interrupt Grillby. The idea of leaving was confusing to him. Did Grillby really think he would would want to leave after seeing all the effort that went into this night? How obviously hard this was for the fire elemental? He didn’t say he was going to stay or leave but he hoped his awkward yet full attention on Grillby would be answer enough.
It was obvious what Grillby was getting at honestly. Even if somewhere in his chest he wanted to deny it. That this wasn’t happening to him. He didn’t hate his life. He didn’t think he was the worst off but he was used to taking whatever life gave him, which wasn’t much. And even then those good things were usually taken from him. Grillby was the one thing in life that he honestly loved. The one thing that couldn’t be taken from him so easily. The one monster who after the resets actually gave him some sort of hope.
Grillby meant the world to him, and knowing those feelings were returned. He couldn’t figure out what he was supposed to feel. Obviously he was overjoyed but he couldn’t exactly piece them together at the moment. What was he supposed to say? Of course he wanted to reciprocate the confession, too bad Sans found himself speechless. He just hoped Grillby wouldn’t take the silence as any sort of rejection.
The last words rang in his skull for a moment, hands tightening on the stems. The skeleton’s eye sockets went completely dark and it wasn’t even until he felt something dripping on his hands that Sans realized he was crying.
It did worry him, that the silence was a negative, but he wanted to be patient. Nothing good ever came from making assumptions, after all. So he sat there, peering around. He wasn’t sure how to comfort the skeleton. He rummaged around for a spare napkin and pushed it across the table, leaving scorch marks on the edges.
“I suppose it wouldn’t make things better if I said I had a meal put together and that I wrote you a song, would it?” He asked, trying to keep his tone lighter. At this point, he would pull out all the tricks in his sleeve if it meant he could get the skeleton to stop crying and instead start smiling. He can’t believe he’s so bad at this whole comfort thing.
However, it was true. He’d spent many of his nights stringing enough notes together on the piano to sound semi decent. Even though he wasn’t entirely happy with it, it was something. He couldn’t keep putting all of this off. It wasn’t like him. Not one bit.
When he couldn’t figure anything else out to do, he started talking. “I think about you a lot. It’s actually almost frustrating when I’m serving a customer and I almost address them as you. It helped me when I could just sit down and let my fingers guide me. I was hoping that, well, you’d stay, have dinner with me, and then I could show you?”
It took a moment to realize one important thing was missing and that was the bartender who had requested his presence. Normally when Grillby was in the back rooms Sans would just make himself at home and wait for him to come out, which normally wasn’t too long thankfully. Though with the set up Sans found his feet glued to the wood floor.
Eyes were giving the bar another look over before Grillby finally emerged from the kitchen. The light beating of his soul stopped almost abruptly when he saw the fire elemental. It was weird to not see him in his usual bartender outfit. Honestly he wondered sometimes if he even had other clothes, though it seemed as though that question was answered now. Even without his usual clothes Grillby seemed to wear something that look just as nice. Which brought him to look down at his own. Pink fuzzy slippers, loose black shorts, a white T shirt and a heavily worn hoodie. It was burned in several placed and even had a hole going right out the back. Compared to Grillby he looked like he just rolled out of the dump. Sure his clothes were clean but couldn’t Grillby of mentioned he should try and dress somewhat nicely?
The skeleton could feel his face heating up, blue dusting his cheek bones as he stared at Grillby. Sure he was aware the other wouldn’t judge him for his appearance and Sans never had much of a reason to try and impress Grillby with how he looked but now he was regretting not asking the monster who delivered the letter what it was about. God he felt stupid and embarrassed. He even had half a mind to just teleport right out of there and back home to make himself seem somewhat presentable.
“Uuuuh….”
Whatever he was attempting to say didn’t come out. Any words he had thought of had left his mind, though at least he had enough thought process to slowly make his way over to the table, eye sockets never leaving Grillby. Even after he had taken a seat in the chair that had been pulled out for him. The book he had previously under his arm pushed into his jacket and dropped into his inventory so it wouldn’t get in the way. Once that was squared away small bony hands moved to rest on his lap as he waited for some sort of direction.
“Thanks…Grillby.”
When the skeleton sat down, Grillby pushed the chair in, leaving a space between the table and him. He walked around and sat in the chair designated for himself and proceeded to scoot in. He reached across the table to place the flowers down before Sans, pushing them closer with his finger, hoping he’d get the hint that they’re for the skeleton.
There was an awkward pause as Grillby tried to gather what he should say. He shifted and pulled out a few note cards from his pocket, trying not to seem too obvious that he had them in his hand. He skimmed over his bullet points, letting out another soft sigh. He shifted awkwardly and tried not to recall the last time he’d confessed to someone. He looked at the cards one last time, shoving them back from whence they came where he was sure what he had to say.
“Before I begin, I’d like to say that you are free to leave if it’s..uncomfortable for you to listen to. I’d never want to knowingly put you into a situation like that, much less ever make you do something you don’t want. What I’m about to say will perhaps change how things are between us, but I hope in a good way. It might also get a little bit lengthy, but I’ve been preparing to say this for ages.”
He paused, letting that sink in, before he decided to continue on with his speech.
“When you first came to this bar, I had my doubts about what you’d be like, and certainly I never would have expected that we’d be such fast friends. The more time we spent together, the more certain I became- of my feelings, that is. At first, I tried to deny it, but it’s no use anymore, and I don’t want to regret not telling you. You are much more than you could ever think you are. I want you to know just how much you mean to me, and just how important you are in my life.”
He stopped, adjusting his glasses as if doing so would hide the embarrassment on his face. He pulled them off and stared over at the skeleton, gazing at him seriously. He set them down in front of him, clasped his hands over his lap, and with one last final push of bravery, said what he had been meaning to when he planned this date night.
“Sans, I am irrevocably in love with you.”
Sans was half laying in an old tattered cardboard sentry station when he heard a slight knock on the side of it. Looking up from the book in his lap and out the opening he saw a bird monster. Their name at the moment was lost to him at the moment but he could tell they were one of the regulars from Grillby’s bar. A bar that was timelines away. And how did they even find out where his timeline was? And where he would be?
Sans wasn’t even able to get much out before the letter was pushed into his hands. Before he knew it the monster was waving good bye and heading off into the snow, far gone before he could even ask who it was from. Most of the people he knew had his phone number or Undernet to contact him. Letters were much a thing of the past he figured. Especially if you had to cross timelines just to deliver it.
His book was set the to side. It was something related to astronomy and the like. Opening up the letter Sans read over the words, a confused expression crossing his features. Sure he knew Grillby enjoyed his company, or he liked to think he did. Grillby did let him get away with the tab and spend time after hours there. But the idea Grillby would actually request him there was entirely odd. Sans has just been there last night, and he planned on going tomorrow, though it seems there was going to be a small change of plans. Not that he minded. If Grillby wanted him there then it was most likely important.
Standing and cracking a few bones in the process, Sans took the letter and pushed it into his pocket, picking up the old book and tucking it under his arm. Better not keep the man waiting. Didn’t want the fire elemental to get too heated by taking too long. Seconds later he was engulfed in a blue light, teleporting him to Grillby’s timeline near the bar.
The bar looked lit up as per usual. Nothing out of the ordinary from the outside, and by that it didn’t seem like the place had caught fire thankfully. Not that it was his immediate thought when Grillby sent the letter. The door was pushed open, the skeleton speaking before he even registered the entire layout of the bar had been changed. He was a little more worried about how long ago the letter was actually sent out and if he had been keeping the fire monster waiting long or not.
“Whats cookin’ Grillbz? Ya miss me that much?”
Suddenly his body was tensed up when he noticed the usual tables were all gone aside of one in the middle that seemed a bit more dressed up then the set ups usually were. The bar almost looked entirely different inside. Sure the bar was always nice and clean but there was an extra shine to it. Nothing seemed out of place.
If he had any blood it would have run cold by now. Panic and confusion setting in. Somewhere in the back of his mind he could easy see what was going on but he couldn’t exactly let it fully register yet. The only movement he made was to step further inside, allowing the door to shut behind him.
Was this actually happening?
In the time he had to wait, Grillby tried to find things to keep him occupied. When he heard the door opening, he froze where he was standing, looking at the door to the kitchen. He idly wondered where all his courage and bravery went, but he shook his head. If he backed out now, he’d never do it, and then he’d have to listen to nonstop disappointment. It’d be bad enough that he has his own thoughts to haunt him.
He took in a deep breath of air that he didn’t really need and adjusted the clothes he’d switched his bartender out for. He’d remembered only after he sent the letter out that he didn’t say Sans should wear something formal, so he had ran to the back rooms where his closet was, to find something somewhat fitting for both casual settings and a formal date. In the end, he chose a casual button up, a tie, a cardigan he was surprised still fit him, and some jeans. They were slightly tight, but well, it had been years since he wore them. He wanted to look good for Sans.
He skimmed over his appearance in the reflective surfaces in his kitchen as he walked to the door. When he hesitated once more at them, he decided it’d be his last. There would be no more cowardice. Tonight was the night and he had to do this. No backing out, he thought. He picked up the artificial flowers he’d picked out at the store (no sense in giving something that would only die in his grasp, right?), hoping Sans liked red camellia.
He stepped out of the kitchen and spotted the skeleton standing over by the door. Lifting a hand, flowers raised to his chest in a semi-defensive stance, he greeted the skeleton with enthusiasm. He certainly had gotten there rather quickly, he thought to himself, walking over to the table. He pulled out one of the chairs and gestured for Sans to sit.
“Sans, there’s..there’s something I have to say and it might be better if you were sitting before I- Just sit.”
@bonefiedbrother
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let them be gay
@bonefiedbrother
Deep inside his core, something told Grillby that it was the night to tell Sans. There was a feeling, sitting next to the excitement, nervousness, and hope. Intrigue. A curiosity that could only be satisfied if he had an answer to his question that he so desperately wanted to get off his chest. The push to this decision mainly lied within the absolutely certainty that no matter what would happen, he wouldn’t lose the friendship that was so deep seated between them.
This is why Grillby finds him closing the bar early, ushering people outside. He waves away the patrons’ complaints and the sly looks slide right off his shoulder. Gossip all you want, he thought to himself, but tonight was their night. Sans and his, he means. So he continues to shoo away the nosy regulars. When he can no longer see them in sight, he starts to tug down the blinds to his windows, clearing away the dust as he does. It’s then that he realizes it’s been a very long time since he last closed down like this.
Cleaning the bar and moving the tables (all but one) to the back room is what comes next. Dusting, waxing the floors, fluffing the cushions of two chairs, and then fixing what decor might be off center. He knows that if he doesn’t get this right, he will be upset with himself, and that’s not something he needs to pile on top of everything else he worries about.
Next is the food. He finds himself going all out. The appetizer: bread sticks with a side of ketchup marinara sauce. Drinks: The sweetest sodas he had on hand. Dinner: spaghetti with ketchup sauce. Dessert (the only safety from ketchup): home made ice cream piled high with toppings on the side, of choice, and flavors. Still, once everything was made, he stood at the kitchen counter with his hands on his hips, feeling like there was something missing. Snapping his fingers together, he realized that there was no music. That sort of this was essential for atmosphere.
He scrambled over to his jukebox and plugged it in. He proceeded to suffer twenty one plays of whatever had last been bought for a good couple hours until he was able to pick out some classics. All that’s left is bribing someone to get Sans this handwritten letter to the small skeleton (the easiest thing he had done all night).
‘Sans, Please swing by the bar tonight, as soon as possible.
- Grillby’
Password: buffjerry
Set your name as:
URL_CHARACTER NAME EX. BONEFIEDBROTHER_SANS
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Password: buffjerry
Constants
Yeah. He’d heard that a lot lately–mostly from Papyrus. He knew it meant a lot to have others care about him. It really did. But concern was something Sans had been finding difficult to take part in lately. “Aw, c’mon. Don’t let me worry ya.” Sans cracked a grin and winked. “You know me. I’m pretty thick-skinned.”
“Exciting.” Sans released a laughing sigh, running a hand over his brow. Yeah. Knowing Grillby might be dead tomorrow sure excited the hell out of him. Grillby had the distinct advantage of having no idea that a serial murderer might be lurking right around the corner. Sans didn’t even try to deny that he was jealous. He wished he could be one of the unknowing victims. Better than being useless as far as protecting them.
“I, uh…don’t wanna be ungrateful, Grillbz, but. There’s nothin’ ta be proud of.” Still, he tried his best to return the smile, knowing it was meant with the best intentions. “You’re a real legend, buddy. How’d ya end up way out here with such crappy company? Snowdin ain’t exactly as lively as Hotland.” If he wanted, Grillby probably could have prospered there, or in the capitol. Sans always felt a bit guilty that he was stuck in the boondocks where people didn’t pay their ketchup tab. Not that he ever in a million years would want him to leave. Hell no. Then again…maybe he’d be safer out of Snowdin.
Who was he kidding. No one was safe from that maniac. Sans had tried so many times to figure out a way to end the cycle, but as long as they kept resetting, none of it mattered. Why even try.
“Speakin of the future and all. I had a, uh..dream about it. You were in it. Then…you weren’t.” The lights that served as his pupils began to dim slightly. “Wasn’t pretty.”
“I’m always going to worry about a close friend, Sans. That never changes and I should hope it doesn’t,” he returned to idly cleaning the counter he was standing in front of. These sorts of heavy conversations were best done when he could listen, as well as avoid eye contact. Especially with how this one was continuing.
“I suppose there are things I haven’t yet told you, huh?” He realized, as soon as Hotlands was brought up. He made a face at the bar counter, movements hesitating for a hot second. “Lively wasn’t what I was looking for when I realized that I couldn’t stand remembering unpleasant times. I am, after all, a lot older than anyone gives me credit for. There are lots of things I have done that I can’t ever make up for. Sometimes, I don’t think I’d want to. Snowdin has become very much my home and I’ll do what it takes to keep it that way.” His flames flared for a second before he coughed politely into his hand and ‘returned to normal’. As normal as a fire could be.
“Though I am flattered you’d think that I would ever make it big. That’s just unfathomable,” he smiled a little at the thought. There was nowhere he’d rather be. A small community made it easier to make connections and friends were all he’d ever longed for. Hotlands was too much of a city to settle down in and it made it raising his daughter far too complicated, though she chose a boarding school there anyway.
He paused, hearing Sans admit to the nightmare. He stopped what he was doing for a moment to process that. He nodded in understanding and stood up straighter, placing his hands down on the counter as he leaned on it. “You know, Sans, the future is a very changeable thing. Say you went through a specific day doing the same things over and over again. If you were to take a different route along one of those paths, do you think you’d end up in the same place?”
He glanced around, expression betraying a wisdom he dare not speak of. “Just some food for thought, I suppose. Take it as you will.”
@theheatedbartender
“SANS I SWEAR IF YOU’RE IN HERE BEING LAZY AGAIN I’LL–”
There was a short pause, looking around the bar only to realize Sans wasn’t in view at all.
“GRILLBY PLEASE TELL ME YOU’VE SEEN MY BROTHER AROUND HERE.”
Despite Grillby’s initial surprise, he sets down the glass he had been collecting and places his hands on the counter. He looks around his bar and even under the counter before turning to Papyrus, shaking his head.
“Normally he’s around here, but I don’t see him. Though I’m sure he’ll turn up any second.”