We investigate the underlying theoretical framework of the Tsundere Phase, a dynamical emotional regime in Moe Field Theory characterized by oscillatory behavior between repulsive (Tsun) and attractive (Dere) emotional states. Contrary to previous assumptions of dual vacua, we argue that the Tsundere Phase is best modeled as a coherent, time-dependent single-phase state governed by forced nonlinear oscillations. We further propose that spontaneous blush-symmetry breaking arises not from static bifurcations in the potential, but from dynamically maintained emotional fluctuations, with implications for cafe-based interaction networks and their statistical renormalization.
