Fans have accused Capcom of referencing a controversial 'Uohhhhhhhhh!' meme in the official Twitch chat badge for its newly released game Pragmata. The 'Cryana' badge depicts the android protagonist Diana, who appears as a young girl, in a crying pose. The accusations surfaced shortly after the badge's announcement on X.
Capcom's Pragmata launched on April 17, 2026, prompting a partnership with Twitch to offer fans the 'Cryana' chat badge. Named after protagonist Diana—styled as a childlike android—the badge shows her sobbing. The Pragmata X account announced it late on April 16, but users quickly drew parallels to the 'Uohhhhhhhhh!' meme, shorthand 'uoh,' known for its ties to 'loli' characters and pedophile connotations in online communities. 100s of users commented on the post, with one stating, “I can’t believe Capcom is uooohposting in their marketing.” Another replied, “This confirms 100% that it’s pedo bait. No more excuses can be made.” Content creator Lance McDonald called it “a reference to a popular meme about enjoying cartoon child porn,” linking to Know Your Meme. The meme originated from an X post—formerly Twitter—where a user replied with crying emojis to an image of a child, leading to a ban. It spread on 4chan, inspiring Twitch emotes of crying underage anime women. Tweets like dadoblue's “WHAT DO YOU MEAN PRAGMATA HAS AN OFFICIAL UOOOOH TWITCH CHAT EMOTE” and soraskeyblade1's “I thought we weren’t engaging with the lolicon crowd on this actual child” amplified the backlash. Pragmata has faced prior scrutiny, including the February ban of a subreddit for erotic Diana content. Capcom has not commented on the accusations.