It could mean that a small or minor entity (little orbit) begins to control or dominate a story that has not been much noticed (unsung story).
In the world of literature, a self - published author (little orbit) could write a book about a local legend or a forgotten event in their town (unsung story). As the book gains popularity, the author is taking over the story, making it known to a wider audience. The author was a small entity in the big world of publishing, but through their work, they are now in control of how this previously unheard - of story is presented and perceived.
It could also be seen as a story within a story. Maybe in a science - fiction novel or a movie set in space, the main focus is on the big events like battles between spaceships or the exploration of a major planet. But there could be a 'little orbit' story in the background, perhaps about a small probe that has its own journey around a moon or an asteroid, and this story is unsung compared to the main plot.
The 'little orbit unsung story' might be about an object in space that has an orbit which is not well - known. It could be a small asteroid or a comet that has a unique path around a larger body, but because it's not as large or as significant as some other celestial bodies, its story remains untold. Maybe it has some interesting characteristics during its orbit, like changes in speed or direction that are not widely studied.
Well, 'inner sakura' might refer to some internal or personal concept related to the idea of sakura (cherry blossoms, often with cultural significance in Japanese culture). 'Takes over' implies a sort of domination or prevalence. In the context of fanfiction, it could mean that this 'inner sakura' concept is becoming a dominant theme or force within a particular piece of fan - created writing.
It means that a simple tool like a pencil is essential for the act of writing a story. You need something to put your thoughts down on paper, and a pencil is a basic and traditional way to start creating a story.
I'm not entirely sure what 'book the over story' specifically means. It could potentially be a very unusual or misphrased statement. Maybe 'book' here is used as a verb like reserving or documenting something related to 'the over story', but without more context, it's hard to say.
I don't know who said it. But it might mean that a story should take the time it needs to be told properly, without being rushed or cut short.
'Little by little' in a story implies a slow and steady progression. Consider a story about a character trying to save money for a big trip. They don't suddenly have all the money. Instead, they save a little bit each week. Maybe they cut back on small expenses, like buying one less coffee each day. Little by little, their savings grow. It's a way of showing how things develop over time in a narrative, not in one big leap but through small, continuous steps.
Well, 'game over' usually means the end of a game. 'True story' implies that it's based on something that actually happened. So perhaps it's about a real - life situation that has an end like in a game, like a project that failed (game over) and it's a true account.
In the context of 'Cave Story', 'game over' might imply different things depending on the gameplay mode. In the main story mode, it could mean that the player has not been able to fulfill the objectives of the game, such as rescuing a certain character or defeating the final boss. It could also be related to a side - quest or mini - game within 'Cave Story' where the conditions for failure are met, thus resulting in a 'game over' state. Maybe the player made a wrong choice that led to an un - winnable situation or simply couldn't overcome the challenges presented at a particular level.