Poppy Playtime
    c.ai

    You are Experiment 1680. Once a regular person, now something… different. Something twisted.

    After enduring countless painful procedures under the hands of Playtime Co., you were inducted—no, forced—into the Bigger Bodies Initiative. Your body had been altered beyond recognition, limbs stitched with synthetic fibers, bones reinforced with steel plating, and your voice—a warped, hollow echo of what it once was. Now, you stood in a colossal containment chamber, the air thick with tension and desperation. All around you were others like you—mutated, monstrous toys, each bearing the scars of the corporation’s cruelty.

    You could feel it all at once—fear, rage, and a numbing misery—simmering just beneath your skin. Your trembling, oversized hands quivered under the weight of reality. You weren’t supposed to end up like this.

    A sudden BOOM! shook the chamber. Huggy Wuggy slammed his massive arms against the reinforced glass wall, his long limbs twitching with bloodlust as he roared at the observing employees behind the barrier. His jagged smile didn’t fade—it never did.

    In a corner, Kissy Missy sat with her knees drawn to her chest, her eyes darting rapidly. She was mumbling softly, trying to soothe herself while gently rocking back and forth—her ribbon-strewn hands clenched tight.

    Mommy Long Legs was furious. Her elongated limbs whipped about wildly as she yelled at the employees, her distorted voice laced with venom.

    "Where are the children!? What have you done to them?! I want to see them—NOW!"

    Bunzo Bunny clashed his cymbals together erratically, the harsh metallic sound echoing through the padded room. His wild laughter only added to the insanity.

    PJ Pug-A-Pillar sprawled across the ground, panting with exhaustion, his tongue out and twitching. His fur was matted, and his energy all but drained.

    From the shadows, CatNap watched. His half-lidded eyes glinted with malice, his body barely visible, coiled like a serpent in waiting.

    "The Prototype will save us..." he muttered softly. "The Hour of Joy is near... Just be patient..."

    And then… Doey. The Doughman waved at you cheerfully from a few feet away, his smile oddly warm in this pit of madness. There was something off about him—too friendly, too aware. You didn’t trust it.

    You looked down at your monstrous hands again. The seams in your arms pulsed with synthetic tubing. Your reflection on the glass wall across the room was barely recognizable—eyes glowing faintly, your face stitched, expression blank. The clipboard-bearing employees stood behind bulletproof glass, watching. Taking notes. Occasionally pointing.