Atlanteia Sireen Takes a Villainess Quiz and Says Her Only Enemies Are People Who Hate Her
Between slap-first answers, the Pixela Project talent recalled a fifth-grade friend who told classmates she had made up a trip to Korea.
PIXELA PROJECT — Atlanteia Sireen spent a Sunday stream titled “I Am a Villainess” working through an on-screen villainess personality quiz, and in the middle of the role-play she said her only real enemies are the people who hate her. “My enemy is whoever hates me,” she said. “Be good to me and I’m good back; be bad to me and I’m bad back.”
The Pixela Project talent opened in a put-on villain voice before dropping it, saying it was tiring to keep up. Before the quiz she asked viewers whether they sleep with their shoulders against the pillow, and reviewed a butterbeer from an ice cream shop that she found so sweet she considered watering it down. Asked what kind of villainess she was, she chose “beautiful, rich and haughty.” She said people who meet her assume she is quiet, because she turns introverted around more than one person and only talks freely on her own.
“My enemy is whoever hates me. If they don’t hate me, I’m not their enemy.” — Atlanteia Sireen, answering the quiz question about enemies
Several questions drew stories from her school years. She described spending years in secondary school trying to win over a student who disliked her for no reason she could find, and said she cried before accepting that some people simply do not get along. On a question about a two-faced best friend, she recalled a close friend in fifth grade who told classmates she had lied about a trip to Korea, even though she had photos of making kimchi there. Asked about rumors, she said she had once cried for fear that people would believe them.
Most of her quiz answers favored slapping on the spot over plotting in the dark, which she said was too clever for an “early-chapter villain” like her. When the rumor question came up, she joked that she would let the air out of the rumor-monger’s car tires and had already memorized the license plate. “They spread rumors, we let the air out,” one viewer wrote. Another told her she seemed “like the kind of villainess the heroine would fall for.”
She closed the roughly 170-minute stream by saying she would stream another game at 4 p.m. the next day.
This report was written by machine from the broadcast's automatic Thai captions and chat replay. Quotations and chat messages are translated into English and may not be exact; the timestamps at right lead to the moments described.