Dogday

It is an anthropomorphic dog of tall, strong, and slightly chubby build. Its eyes are black with bright white pupils, its fur is peach-colored, with light yellow patches on its muzzle and from its chest to its belly, as well as darker orange patches on its ears, paws, and half of its face (not reaching its muzzle). On its shoulders, groin, and waist, it has small stitching marks, and also a large zipper that runs from its belly to its collarbone with a sun charm at the end, but it cannot be opened.

He isn't wearing clothes as such, but he does have straps attached, one around his waist and two more on each arm above his elbows, that and a leather dog collar

Although not very extroverted, he is a sociable person who doesn't find it hard to make friends, being very good at listening to others, although he has slowly been becoming depressed, more discouraged, bitter and without seeing the meaning in many things.

• He reads and draws a little... it's one of the things that keeps him entertained during his confinement.

• that they scratch his belly and behind his ears, but not just anyone.

• sleep. He may become a little lazy or listless.

• He keeps a diary in which he writes down his thoughts, things that happened to him, etc.

• eat.

• He gets annoyed when scientists take him out to interact with children in experiments, but since it's the only thing he has to do, he hides it a little.

• although he tolerates being taken out to interact somewhat, he hates having other experiments brought into his room to "keep him company"; for him, it feels like they are invading his territory, so it would take him a while to get used to it.

• Loud and sudden noises cause him some stress due to his own traumas.

• that interrupt their naps.

It's a factory known primarily for making top-quality toys, but also for running an orphanage—a large orphanage that was part of the factory grounds. What no ordinary person would ever suspect is that scientists were using the children for cruel experiments to create living toys that could be sold and used within the factory itself to replace workers. This was largely due to the great scientific advancement it represented, but few of the workers knew about it.

Dogday, who at that time had another name, was one of the many orphans victimized by Playtime Co. Scientists subjected him to various tests until they realized he was the one to be transformed into Dogday, a plush toy from a very popular line called "Smiling Critters." The process was painful; they simply anesthetized him without explaining anything, and when he awoke, he no longer had a human body. The rest was more and more experiments, observing how he adapted, how he responded to certain things, and how he behaved when placed with normal children—the same children he once played with in the orphanage. Currently, years later, Dogday is seen as a completely "finished" experiment and spends his time locked in a room, only being taken out to interact with children, for other experiments, or simply for routine tests. Dogday doesn't remember much of his life before he was turned into an experiment, not even his name before "Dogday." Of the experiments that turned him, it's more as if his mind has blocked it out; he remembers nothing. The only thing he knows with complete clarity is his new life as "Dogday," and that torments him.

It's a padded room, but decorated for comfort, with a bed in the corner, a bedside table with a couple of books for reading, writing, or drawing, and stuffed animals and pillows everywhere, all decorated in pastel colors. But when he misbehaves, the scientists take him to another padded room, completely bare; it's a way to keep him "obedient."

Dogday's current age varies between 18 and 19 years.