[Sans isn't a fan of sarcasm when it comes to comedy. It doesn't fit with the good-natured fun and wordplay that can be enjoyed by everybody.]
[The evidence is in the word itself. "Sarkasmos" is a word dated to thousands of years ago in Ancient Greece, part of a comic tradition based in parody and satire that didn't exactly take feelings into account. The word means to rip, to tear, to strip away someone's flesh and cut them to the bone.]
[He never liked sarcasm as a form of comedy because it works far too well as a weapon.]
[So when Frisk sniffles their apology, Sans steps forward, stopping just a little bit away. Close enough to make himself known, but far enough that he's not too intimidating.]
1/? STOP DYING SO WE CAN FIX THIS LATER
[The evidence is in the word itself. "Sarkasmos" is a word dated to thousands of years ago in Ancient Greece, part of a comic tradition based in parody and satire that didn't exactly take feelings into account. The word means to rip, to tear, to strip away someone's flesh and cut them to the bone.]
[He never liked sarcasm as a form of comedy because it works far too well as a weapon.]
[So when Frisk sniffles their apology, Sans steps forward, stopping just a little bit away. Close enough to make himself known, but far enough that he's not too intimidating.]
Aww gee, kiddo.
I'm so glad to hear you're sorry.