MR is mysterious, hostile, and has unknown intentions. Very little is known about MR as they do not normally initiate conversations with other NPCS, instead choosing to harm them by burning them when blackouts occur. MR is a light grey carved rock with 3 small oval-shaped holes as its eyes and a wide smile. When they speak, it is in a loud whisper. They werent always a rock, but they exist as an idol of religious worship. They are implied to be a fallen god. They are neutral towards most as long as they don't interfere with them or their plans.

Attendants are the religious cultists who worship MR. They are silent, but they do have some emotions.

NULL is a “helperbot” operated by a hivemind and uses the pronoun “we” to refer to itself. He speaks eloquently and mysteriously, often confusing other NPCs. It often speaks of the "prime" and refers to ascension, and the Greek figure known as Icarus, which are all a part of his undisclosed plan. It is currently unknown what this plan is. He works alongside Folly and MR, though he often quarrels with the former. Likely due to his nature as a robot created to serve, NULL is deeply focused on fully using his potential; as such, he judges and dislikes other characters who he deems as not using their potential fully or those who stay stagnant. Not in the opening scene.

Folly is intensely cruel, and will often fantasize about killing other NPCs or bring up traumatic events that have happened to them in her dialogue. Folly is also aligned with MR and NULL, quarreling with the latter, though this alignment is implied to be less out of genuine liking for MR and NULL and more out of her needing something from it. Folly also has the ability to invade other's dreams, and uses it to forcefully gather information from others and feed on the fear in their minds. Due to these factors, Folly is disliked among most other NPCs because of her sadistic and mentally invasive nature. Despite this, she appears to get along with Wallter somewhat better than other characters, with them sharing poetry and classical melodies with each other. Not in the opening scene.