YOUR TAKING TOO LONG

YOUR TAKING TOO LONG is a joke language inspired by Toby Fox's unfinished game Deltarune^TM.

This page is working in progress.

Origin

In Chapter 4 of the game, Kris, Susie and Ralsei entered a very dark zone where they met a mysterious enemy, Jackenstein. Their attack was to put the team's soul through a dim, haunted house maze. You have to collect TP and keys, avoid Jack's attacks and make your way out. After unleashing 3 times using the TP gained, Jack would be spared and eventually become a friend.

One of Jack's attack worth mentioning, is the somehow-scary pumpkin head outline. This kind of attack often revealed by the end of a turn, accompanied by a distorted YOUR TAKING TOO LONG voice. However, to show Jack's humor and clumsiness, it had interesting variants. When you picked up a long key and your soul got streched in size, the voice turned into YOUR LONG. In another round you picked up a tutu(for the soul), and the voice went YOUR TAKING TOO TOO(tutu); when the tutu fell off halfways, the pumpkin would hand it back to you, saying YOUR TOO TOO.

Commands

Every command of YOUR TAKING TOO LONG must start with YOUR, and what it does depends on the followings in the line. Every command operates on unsigned single byte integer cells(seen as infinite variables) and a pointer. Each cell starts with value 0.

Commands

Command	Meaning
YOUR RIGHT	Moves the pointer one cell right.
YOUR TOO RIGHT	Moves the pointer one cell left.
YOUR TOO BRIGHT	Outputs the pointed cell by ASCII.
YOUR TAKING	Inputs to the pointed cell from ASCII.
YOUR TAKING LONG	Increases the pointed cell by 1.
YOUR TAKING TOO LONG	Decreases the pointed cell by 1.
YOUR LONG	Leftshifts the pointed cell by 1(that is, multiply by 2).
YOUR TOO LONG	Rightshifts the pointed cell by 1(divide by 2 floored).
YOUR TAKING TOO TOO	Modulos the pointed cell by 2.
YOUR TOO TOO	Sets the pointed cell to 2.
your taking too long	Pairs with the following one; if the pointed cell is 0, jumps past it.
your taking too long IS TAKING TOO LONG	Pairs with the ptevious one; if the poined cell is non-0, jumps back to it.