Olma

Olma is an NPC on Penacony, located in the Penacony Grand Theater.

Profile

Olma is a construction worker tasked with repairing the Penacony Grand Theater and that one day wants to become rich enough to attend the theater as a guest.

Location

Voice Lines

(Version 1)

▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ "Keep on working hard. Happiness is just around the corner."

(Version 2)

▶ ▶ ▶ ▶ "Hard work is the only way for a Dreamchaser to succeed."

Dialogue

(First interaction)

Olma: Did you sneak in here? Well, what do you think? The real thing is much more impressive than what you see in the manual, right?

Olma: Not only is this place Penacony's most iconic architectural landmark, but it also has an important place in the history of the Dreamscape's development.

Olma: Even the Sweet Dreams Troupe's billboard lights up when it talks about this building. Visiting the Grand Theater is basically my dream come [sic].

Aren't you here now?

Olma: Well, if it weren't for the fact that the Grand Theater needs renovating, I don't think I could even get through the door. An opulent place like this exists in an entirely different world from me.

Olma: Just the thought of contributing to a place as magnificent as this makes me so happy.

Olma: It's just a shame that I can't stay here to see an official performance. I always stand somewhere outside and look at the theater every time a show is on.

Olma: Sometimes, I can hear some sounds. I don't know where they are coming from, but I imagine that they must be the reverberations of the performance...

Olma: Say, have you seen a show in the Grand Theater before?

Not yet.

Olma: That's a shame. I was just about to ask your thoughts about the shows here.

I've seen a few.

Olma:: Jealous! You must be someone very important.

I put on a big show here once.

Olma: Whoa! So you are a star! That's incredible!

Olma: What kind of show? Something like a dream bubble movie? Or some song that's a hundred times better than regular pop music? Or... Anyway, it must be some dream that I couldn't even begin to imagine.

Olma: The supervisor from Nightingale told me that if I worked hard, the day would come when I could be here as a guest and not someone doing construction.

Olma: When I think about the looks of admiration and envy my fellow workers would give me, I find myself feeling more upbeat about my work than usual.

(Continue to the dialogue options below)

(If Olma's Emotion is set to Calm): Olma sighs. She seems uncertain about what expression to make and just holds the faintest of smiles.; Just at that moment, the person in front of you seems to have aged several decades. It's as if she were sinking deeper and helpless.; Olma: My life might not be great at the moment, but a step forward is still a step forward, I guess.
(Continue on to dialogue options below)

(If Olma's Emotion is set to Angry): Olma's grievances well up in her heart, and anger pumps into her blood vessels once again. She seems like she might explode.; All of the wrongs she had endured over the years and the life she continued to lead in a scam, none of that could stop her mind from spinning.; Olma: I've figured it out... All this talk of working hard to create wealth is actually nothing more than a fantasy! It's a scam!
(Continue on to dialogue options below)

(If Olma's Emotion is set to Happy): Olma wiped off a bit of sweat as she giggled. The excitement allowed her tired body to squeeze out just a bit more energy.; The goddess known as Dream covers her eyes with her hands as she always does.; Olma: If I live frugally and work hard, success will be just around the corner.
(Continue on to dialogue options below)

(If Olma's Emotion is set to Sad): Olma's eyes cloud over with a sudden gloominess. She tries to suppress her body's trembling to no avail.; You suspect that if she were by herself, she would be falling to the floor.; Olma: What am I going to do in the future? With how things are now, I can't see where it's all going.
(Continue on to dialogue options below)

Want to talk for a bit?

Olma: Okay, but I don't really know much about anything. I hope you won't get bored.

Let's talk about your life.

Olma: I live with a few people in a cramped dorm room provided by the IPC. They're all nice though. We go to the Moment of Daybreak for work every day.

Olma: After we enter the Dreamscape, we'll receive orders from customers. Sometimes, it'll be a solo task to do maintenance on some shops. Other times, we'll need to work together to fill in the gap of a large project.

Olma: Maintenance work often requires working overtime because something comes up, so I typically will order some kind of healthy fast food meal that I'll eat quickly in the real world, then rush back to work.

Olma: Now that I think of it, I pretty much live my life in the Dreamscape. Reality is just a restaurant where I eat to keep my body alive.

Olma: But that's not bad, no? The more work I have, the more money I make, and the more money I make, the closer I am to achieving my dreams.

Let's talk about your dream.

Olma: I want to become a rich patron of this theater!

Olma: Hehe. Too basic, right? But really, there's so much you can do if you have money, you know?

Olma: Go to all the places I want, take my parents to the best restaurant in Penacony, give all my roommates presents, buy some flowers to put at my bedside, and so many other things I haven't thought of yet.

Olma: Last but not least, I would be an upper-class person and waltz into the Grand Theater to enjoy a performance.

Olma: Just listening to me must have you feeling envious, right?

Tell me about your hobbies.

Olma: I used to love making dream bubbles when I was a student.

Olma: I had all these dreams floating around in my head that I was never going to fulfill, so all I could do was make some dream bubbles to satisfy my unrealistic visions.

Olma: Like how I had this dream of making a faster-than-light spaceship and being one of those pilots you see in the movies. I'd get to enjoy flying around the universe at blinding speeds.

Olma: But I had only seen the movies, so I couldn't think of any details other than the ship. Once I entered the dream, all I could do was float around by myself inside the ship until I woke up.

Can I touch the fluff ball on your head?

Olma: Uh... Are all the guests this open-minded?

Olma: I... I'm a bit conservative when it comes to that sort of thing. So... umm... sorry! No can do!

I'm heading off, then.

Let's talk again sometime.

Olma: Great. You'll have all sorts of interesting things happen after you leave.

Olma: But I'll catch up to you. Working hard is the only path to success for a Dreamchaser. Happiness will find you if you just keep going.

Olma: When the time comes, I want you to adore me.

Clockwork

Activate Clockwork

Calm

Olma: Work is all a matter of buying and selling. I put in the effort; the boss puts in the money. The difference between us is that the boss has the right to choose, while I don't. All I can do is abide by the rules he sets for exchanging my work for money.

Olma: To be fair, becoming the kind of person who can freely enter the Grand Theater as a guest is pretty unfeasible based on my current circumstances. I wonder how many people in Penacony are able to walk right into this theater?

Olma: Attendants at hotels, clerks working in stores, Bloodhound guards, all of us lead average lives. Blindly chasing after the goal of being wealthy will just cause us to lose ourselves. We'll be duped by the pie our bosses draw for us.

Olma: I'm coming to realize that doing things to improve our lives is more important than blindly making money.

Olma: Things like being mindful of your health, taking time to see your parents, stretching out at a park to space out for a while, or enjoying some fries on the beach. That all sounds pretty good, right?

Angry

Olma: If we break any equipment, we've got to pay for it ourselves. We've got to pay rent to live in the employee dorms. We've even got to pay compensation for pollution when entering the Dreampool. With all of that, you might as well let me buy the company.

Olma: Do the higher-ups even see us as people? We're nothing more than cogs and gears! We're easily replaceable. Even factory components require maintenance.

Olma: I suppose they can't wait to take my heart, my liver, and my lungs and put them on display to sell them.

Olma: And then, they'll run off with most of the money and give me the scraps that remain as a "reward." That's the Penaconian Dream!

(First time only)

Olma: That's the Penaconian Dream for you!; Olma: I feel furious just thinking about it. I can't keep drinking this SoulGlad. You take it.
(Obtain Classic SoulGlad ×1)

Happy

Olma: Did I tell you? My pay went up by 5%! That means with the extra money I get every day, I can basically buy three bottles of SoulGlad!; Olma: Doing repair work is tough stuff, but if you are willing to be tough on yourself, the pay can be way better than jobs that seem like they'd be more respectable. On top of that, we don't have team-building activities!; Olma: Lots of people like to daydream. They'll think about what life would be like if only they had been born into a richer family, but that's just empty thinking. The reason they don't have money is that they aren't working hard enough.; Olma: But I can change my life with my own two hands. I just need to be down-to-earth and work hard, just like the Festive Superstars. An unknown figure can become a world-famous businessperson.; Olma: Ah, this is a lot of money. How should I spend it?
(Obtain Dress Rehearsal (I))

Sad

Olma: Ah... I just work day in and day out, but I'm not seeing my savings grow. When I first started my job, the boss told me anything could happen if I just worked harder for a few years. How many years have I been at it?

Olma: My parents told me that my job has no career advancement prospects, but what else can I do? The front desk of The Reverie isn't going to hire a Pepeshi.

Olma: I got sick a while back and went to the hospital. All the money I worked so hard to get went down the drain. How can I not get sick when I work this hard every day? It's a vicious cycle.

Olma: If I keep going the way I have, even if I don't eat or drink for five hundred years, I still wouldn't be able to afford the kind of car people are driving up to the main door of the theater.

Olma: Each day feels like I'm pushing a massive boulder, and every time I reach the top of the mountain, it pushes me back down the valley. I really can't do this anymore.

Other Languages

Language	Official Name
English	Olma
Chinese (Simplified)	欧利马
Chinese (Traditional)	歐利馬
Japanese	オリマ
Korean	올마
Spanish	Olma
French	Olma
Russian	Ольма
Thai	Olma
Vietnamese	Olma
German	Olma
Indonesian	Olma
Portuguese	Olma

Change History

Released in Version 2.2

[Create New History]