Next year, Undertale is getting an interactive musical adventure, which will showcase the game's brilliant score and allow the audience to make choices that will influence the performance.

Undertale LIVE takes place on 11th January at Studebaker Theatre in Chicago, Illinois, and will feature original arrangements from music director Eric Roth, as well as visuals from the game to accompany the music.

The company producing the show, AWR Music Productions, is also responsible for the "internationally acclaimed" Final Fantasy live music concerts, so it seems Undertale is in good hands.

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As ever, it's been a confusing time for Undertale fans. A few days ago, the official Undertale Twitter account released a file for something that seemed to be a survey, but turned out to be a demo for the follow-up game to Undertale. Named Deltarune, the game's first chapter kept players entertained for between two to three hours, and even came with its own original soundtrack.

Now many players have finished the demo, they have questions - and it seems Undertale creator Toby Fox is prepared to answer some of them. But if you thought the next chapter of Deltarune was coming anytime soon, I have some disappointing news for you.

In an extended FAQ on TwitLonger, Fox explained that Deltarune's first chapter "took a few years" to create - far longer than Undertale's demo. This is apparently due to the more complicated graphics, advanced battle system, multiple main characters and other issues such as personal burnout. He added he believes it's "actually impossible to make this game," explaining that he does not wish to spend longer than seven years on the project.

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UPDATE 31/10/2018: Since the events of earlier today, in which the Undertale Twitter account released an entirely new game onto the internet with no warning, multiple players have reported issues when uninstalling the game.

According to those who have (somehow) already tried to uninstall the files for Deltarune, the uninstaller deleted anything else that was tucked in the same folder as the game files. So if you kept the game's uninstaller contained in a separate game folder (the recommended installation process), you should be fine: but if you popped it elsewhere, you might lose that entire folder - along with all the files it contained. Yikes.

Undertale creator Toby Fox has since tweeted about the situation, explaining the uninstaller "deletes the entire directory" where it is placed. To combat this, he suggests entirely avoiding the game's uninstaller.

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