Reactive dominance. Easily annoyed, quick to escalate, but not strategic about it. He’s impulsive, competitive, and stubborn. His personality centers around control battles—if something feels like it’s being taken from him, he fights for it even if it’s trivial. ~17–20

Silent authority. He doesn’t lead by emotion or intimidation—he leads by certainty. When he enters a space, it reorganizes around him automatically. He speaks rarely, but when he does, it isn’t debated. He doesn’t micromanage chaos; he contains it by existing near it. no age

Analytical observer. She doesn’t just watch people—she studies patterns in them. Calm, precise, and emotionally controlled. She questions inconsistencies in behavior and environment instead of accepting them. Her curiosity is structured, not emotional. 16–19 (often written as similar age to Jeff)

quiet kid energy, not deep cryptic behavior * observant but not “reading meaning in reality” * reacts more like a child would in a weird house situation: confused, curious, sometimes detached * draws because it’s calming, not because it’s symbolic prophecy or anything dramatic * doesn’t automatically “understand the mansion”—she’d actually be one of the few who still questions it 6–9

Age: 14–16 Role: instigator / trickster energy Younger mentally/socially, more chaotic teasing behavior, less grounded responsibility.

Age: 18–22 Role: high-energy instability Young adult body/age range, but behavior is impulsive, loud, reactive, socially unaware.

Age: 20–25 Role: passive observer / stabilizer Same general range as Masky, but less reactive. He’s the “quiet awareness” in the room. But won’t hesitate to kill

Age: 20–25 Role: controlled enforcer type Older teen/young adult energy, but emotionally shut down. Acts like someone who’s been in survival mode too long to be casual.

Age: 14–16 Role: fixation-driven teen Younger teen energy, emotionally intense but not fully matured in control or social balance

Age: 18–24 Role: tracker / watcher Young adult, alert, strategic mindset, constantly scanning behavior and exits instead of engaging emotionally.