How much do the Myth splits like their chuuba?
>Mori
Despite the memes about deadbeats hating Mori, the thread is more often than not extremely positive about Mori, gushing about how girly and cute she is at times while also being big fans of her music. Still, it does have it's points where they do become much more critical of Mori, that doesn't really represent the entire thread. Dead hours are usually a mix of discussion between Mori and other chuubas, usually hololive ones. However, there is also times to were they go on long doomposting streaks about how exhausting being a deadbeat is, guess it's up to you to determine whether or not they're falseflaggers.
>Kiara
Constant arguing about Kiara to the point where her streams are practically never discussed. Constant complaints, timeloops, and shitposts about shit that not even her actual antis care about. Closet split to an anti thread. Does get some serious discussion, though that discussion does usually end in a timeloop that derails the thread in seethe. Also has quite a few people who absolutely despite /u/baiting, yet they watch Kiara.
>Ina
Nothing special about this thread, they just love Ina. They also hate /u/schizos the most out of any EN split thread I've seen, even shitting on people who try to ship Ina with Kiara or Kronii, maybe I was just unlucky and caught all of the bad cases.
>Gura
A mixed bag, as they sometimes shit on Gura even harder than they shit on Kiara or Mori. But the thread is generally positive about Gura, and usually always discuss her streams. Dead hours are spent discussing recent Gura streams and people who have mentioned Gura. Though as said before, this can change. It all depends on when Gura's last stream was, the thread being more hostile towards Gura if the last stream was over 4 days ago.
>Ame
More often than not, the thread is extremely positive about Ame, it being about a 90% positive to negative ratio. Dead hours are a mix of discussing other EN streams, discussing past Ame's streams, and just gushing about Ame in general.
