What does this mean in this context? なんかもう、色々とグダグダだ


There is a sentence describing MC's thought, but no subject at all.

Context: MC is trying to rescue his childhood friend from an aliens princess.
She ordered a robot (I assumed its shape looks like a taco-squid (?)) to
restrain his friend ,but this robot did not listening to her and becoming
unstable (spitting oil/ink at her and almost stepped on the princess herself)

> ロボの顔部分から窄めた口のようなノズルが突き出し、ブビュ！と排出された真っ黒に汚れたオイルがT-sanの可憐なドレスにかかりそうになる。 ​
> Princess「ルー、またこいつわたくしに向かって墨吐いたのだー！」​
>
> Maid「がんばです、T-sama！！」​
>
> メイドが相変わらず、暴れるロボの手が届かないところからT-sanに無責任な激励をする。​
>
> Princess「ううぅ……、き、如月カタナぁ、お、おとなしくわたくしとせっくすするのだ！」​
>
> 「さもないとダゴン―０８ＴＣＯが、おまえの大切な 女にひどいことしちゃうんだぞ！​――ぎゃあ、こっちきた！ ばかーあっちいけ、たこー！」​
>
> MC「…………………………」​
>
> なんかもう、色々とグダグダだ……。​(this is the hard part I don't understand ,does MC talking
> about the robot or the princess? Also gudaguda?)




"なんかもう" is typically used at the start or in the middle of an utterance when
the speaker is baffled or overwhelmed and trying to figure out a way to put
their thoughts into words.

色々と: "on many levels" or "in many ways/aspects.

In a somewhat new and informal usage, "グダグダ" describes a situation where there
are a lot of disorganization and things are not getting done or simply
botched. I think
[実用日本語表現辞典](https://www.weblio.jp/content/%E3%82%B0%E3%83%80%E3%82%B0%E3%83%80)
hits the right note by including the glosses "収拾のつかない状態" and "だめだこりゃ、という状態".
(While other dictionaries I checked gives only long-established definitions
along the lines of "lazy" and "lethargic".)

The sentence has no subject, but it is clear that the speaker is talking about
the unexpected and chaotic turn of events unfolding right before them.




"なんかもう" is typically used at the start or in the middle of an utterance when
the speaker is baffled or overwhelmed and trying to figure out a way to put
their thoughts into words.

色々と: "on many levels" or "in many ways/aspects.

In a somewhat new and informal usage, "グダグダ" describes a situation where there
are a lot of disorganization and things are not getting done or simply
botched. I think
[実用日本語表現辞典](https://www.weblio.jp/content/%E3%82%B0%E3%83%80%E3%82%B0%E3%83%80)
hits the right note by including the glosses "収拾のつかない状態" and "だめだこりゃ、という状態".
(While other dictionaries I checked gives only long-established definitions
along the lines of "lazy" and "lethargic".)

The sentence has no subject, but it is clear that the speaker is talking about
the unexpected and chaotic turn of events unfolding right before them.

