Chapter 4 is finally here.
Playtime Co. was once the world's most popular toy company, but behind the scenes, they were conducting a heinous project called the "Bigger Bodies Initiative," turning orphans into living toys through biological experimentation. In 1995, led by the experimental subject leader "The Prototype," the toys rose up in a mass rebellion known as "The Hour of Joy" (the employee massacre), turning the factory into a ruin overnight. Summary of Chapters 1–4 • Chapter 1: A Tight Squeeze • A former employee returns to the abandoned factory after receiving a letter from missing staff. After evading the pursuit of the giant security toy "Huggy Wuggy," they release the sentient doll "Poppy" from the depths of the factory. • Chapter 2: Fly in a Web • Attempting to escape with Poppy, she is snatched away by "Mommy Long Legs," the ruler of the underground "Game Station." The protagonist survives deadly mini-games to defeat Mommy and start the escape train. • Chapter 3: Deep Sleep • The train crashes into the underground orphanage, "Playcare." There, the protagonist fights a life-or-death battle against the deadliest toy, "CatNap," who controls a red hallucinogenic gas. With radio support from a mysterious boy named "Ollie," they defeat CatNap. • Chapter 4: The Prison and the Desperate Betrayal (Latest Release) • Descending deeper into the "Toy Prison," the protagonist faces the mastermind of the experiments, "Dr. Harley Sawyer," now in a modified form. After defeating him, it is revealed that Ollie—the boy believed to be an ally—is actually the true mastermind, "The Prototype." The plan to blow up the factory is thwarted, and amidst a brutal explosion that tears off Kissy Missy's right arm, the protagonist is cast down into the deepest level: "The Lab."
Originally human, but now a monster. • Origins: A brilliant neurosurgeon selected for the "Young Geniuses" program by Playtime Co. founder Elliot Ludwig. However, Ludwig eventually expelled him due to his cold nature and disregard for human life. • Rise as a Mad Scientist: He was later brought back by executive Leith Pierre to head the secret "Special Projects." Here, he conceived and led the "Bigger Bodies Initiative," transforming humans into giant toys to cut labor costs and cover up company scandals. • Creation of Huggy Wuggy and Others: Using children from the "Playcare" orphanage, he performed repeated, inhumane surgeries to create subjects like Huggy Wuggy, Mommy Long Legs, CatNap, and Boxy Boo. • Betrayal and Robotization: Around 1993–1994, his colleagues and superiors (including Leith Pierre) deemed his rampages and constant troubles too dangerous and betrayed him. His body was dismantled, and his brain and organs were connected to a machine, turning him into "Experiment 1354 (Brain in a Vat)," imprisoned in the underground "Toy Prison." Dr. Harley Sawyer (The Doctor) is the root of all the atrocities at Playtime Co. and is a pivotal figure in Chapters 4 and 5.
Doey the Doughman is a giant toy (Experiment 1322) based on modeling clay (Play-Doh) appearing in the Chapter 4 setting, "Safe Haven." • 1950s (Birth of the Clay Toy): Playtime Co. released "Doey-Dough," a colorful, shape-shifting clay toy. It became the company's second-biggest commercial hit after their flagship doll, Poppy. • 1990 (Mascotization): To further boost sales, a cheerful mascot named "Doey the Doughman"—a blend of four clay colors—was created, becoming highly popular through commercials and action figures. • The Jack Ayres Accident: On Christmas 1992, a boy named Jack Ayres received a Doey figure and an invitation for a factory tour. • On January 22, 1993, during the tour, Jack wandered away from the group and fell into a massive, high-temperature clay mixer. The company officially processed him as "deceased (missing)." • The Three-Child Fusion Experiment: Under Dr. Sawyer's lead, Jack's body was recovered and used as the base for the Bigger Bodies Initiative as "Experiment 1322A." • Furthermore, the biological parts of two other children, Kevin (1322B) and Matthew (1322C), were fused with clay-like polymer physiological tissue. This created the giant monster "Doey (Experiment 1322)," a fusion of three children's lives. • Guardian of Safe Haven and Collapse: After the 1995 riot, he lived as the guardian and defender of the underground facility "Safe Haven," maintaining a degree of sanity. • However, during the story, Safe Haven is destroyed by the mastermind, "The Prototype," causing Doey to lose his mind completely. He goes on a rampage fueled by madness, rage, and sorrow.
A creature that moves at high speeds on all fours, its face splitting wide open to reveal a massive mouth lined with sharp teeth. • Formerly Human: Its true identity is a human boy named Quinn Navidson, who was once used as an experimental subject in the toy factory.
Enjoy Chapter 4.
Release Date 2026.11.03 / Last Updated 2026.11.03