"Pewdiepie does what he does for money. He does not care about Undertale. It's become a cult classic in a short time, and all it is, is publicity to try to cash in on more viewers who give him money. "

Pewdiepie does what he does for money, like literally everybody else on the planet who has a job. That doesn't mean he doesn't care about video games, just because he is essentially paid to play them. If he's going to play Undertale, it's probably because he's heard about it and likes what he's heard, like most people who played Undertale. He's a pretty cool, normal guy, who just happens to have become financially well-off in a weird, new way that our technology has only recently made possible. He also donates a ton of money to charity and works with charitable organizations. He's just some dude who got lucky, not Satan.

"His fans have utterly no interest in Undertale, nor will they care to take the time to understand it's qualities that the rest of the community enjoys it for. All they will care about is that thier god-king Felix played it and spouted out ****** irrelevant jokes."

That's kind of a big, dumbass generalization to make about several million people. I've watched a few of his videos, liked his Amnesia and Happy Wheels videos, but not much else. I think he's a fun guy and a good person. So, arguably, I'm a fan. I care about Undertale. Not enough to play it any time soon, but I've pieced together enough of it to gain a substantial appreciation for its charm and design goals, and its place in video gaming as an art piece.

"You're right in that the point of the community is to keep it fun for other people in the community long after the content of rhe game has been completed. But the community being flooded by people who do not care about Undertale, who do not care to understand Undertale, will do nothing but make it less fun for the earnest members of the community. "

Again, stupid generalization, especially considering the only people among Pewdiepie's fans who get involved in the community will probably be people who saw it, liked it, and decided to try it for themselves. How are they less of a fan of Undertale than you just because they heard about it from a particular source? How would your dedication be superior and more genuine than theirs? That's pretension talking. Stop it. Don't be a cunt.

"The community should be a friendly place for people to enjoy themselves in, but a certain amount of gatekeeping and quality control is just common sense to give security to the fun of the people who were already there. "

Ban people from your forums or blogs who actually break the rules. Don't **** all over people who are new and haven't taken as many blue pills as you, yet. Again, don't be a cunt. A lack of, and in fact an opposition to, inclusiveness is still a huge problem in many fandoms like video games, tabletop games, anime, and other niche communities. The solution is to stop being part of the problem. It's an indy game. Not everybody has heard of it yet. Your appreciation of it isn't somehow better just because you heard of it first.

"You wouldn't and shouldn't let a registered sex offender into Chuck E. Cheese. Excuse the exaggerated metaphor but it's best I have. That's common sense gatekeeping."

So, you recognize that it's a bad metaphor, but still use it, anyway? Don't be stupid. New fans aren't pedophiles. They just aren't as immersed or invested as you, at least not yet. Treating them like lepers will discourage them. That's how you create trolls and a poor impression of a fandom, then word of mouth takes its natural course.

"Likewise, the last thing the Undertale community needs --one already hated by most outsiders-- is to be filled with posers by someone looking to for monetary gain. If the community becomes unbearable to even us, then where left do we have to go?"

I think my other replies have illustrated why this is a ******* retarded mode of thinking. But, if not, feel free to ask.