Interworlder and Lololoka / Point of No Return

John Davey Harris (JDH) is an alternate version of Lololoshka from another universe.
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lovely John Davey Harris Hello Kitty rooms, Fan art, Graphic designs
Character
Emotional and talkative. He often interrupts others, and almost every word he says is accompanied by a joke or sarcasm.
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Frivolous, childish. Makes funny faces a lot, behaves like a child or a "grown-up hooligan."
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Spontaneous and unpredictable, his actions often go beyond expectations.
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Toxic and indifferent to others, he carefully chooses his words to humiliate his opponent and demonstrate his own genius.
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He possesses a wealth of knowledge that even Jodah lacks. Despite his childish nature, he continues to improve his knowledge because he hates not knowing anything.
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He's selfish. He doesn't have many friends. The only person who could stand to be with him for more than five minutes was Molly, but John didn't care about her even at the peak of their relationship. He only considers Simon Solus a friend, but to him, he's also a "thing," since John created him.
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Appearance
JDH is virtually identical in appearance to Lololoshka, but instead of the usual hoodie and pants, he wears a white business suit. His scarf and glasses are orange instead of blue. When he first appeared, he wore an orange Interworld mask. His body is identical to Lololoshka's, with the exception of his fingerprints. He stands approximately 190 centimeters tall.
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Attitude towards Lololoshka
Despite his selfish nature, thanks to contact and communication with Lololoshka, John began to gradually change for the better and become more empathetic to the feelings of others.

The character of the Watcher from the Lololoshka seasons is a mixture of absolute detachment and heavy, almost tragic responsibility.

Main features
Emotionlessness and composure. He doesn't get angry, doesn't rejoice, and doesn't show irritation. For him, everything that happens is simply part of the cosmic order. Even when he takes someone to the Time Prison, it doesn't sound like a punishment from a vengeful god, but rather a dry statement of fact.
A perception of duty as inevitable. The Watcher doesn't consider themselves great or special. They simply must keep track of time and balance, and they do so without pomp. Phrases like "It's not in my power" or "I'm just watching" are very typical of them.
Silence and telepathy. Often, he doesn't even speak aloud—other characters simply sense his thoughts and intentions, and this is enough to freeze everyone around him in horror. His silence only heightens the sense of his alienation from all life.
Hard patience. This is where the main drama of his character lies. Although he seems indifferent, in the "Point of No Return" season it is revealed that Lololoshka's actions, having created an infinite number of timelines, cause the Watcher genuine suffering. He literally feels the pain of every temporal paradox, yet continues to bear his burden.
Curiosity without interference. He cares about what living beings do, observes them, and even takes a certain interest in them, but he almost never breaks the rules or directly assists unless it's necessary for balance.
In essence, the Watcher is the personification of an indifferent force of nature: he is not evil, but he is not good either, he simply is, and before him even the most powerful gods of the multiverse are powerless.

Who is he?
The Watcher is the embodiment of Time and, in essence, Death itself. He rules the Prison of Time and maintains balance in the multiverse. He is often referred to as the "God of Time."

What does it look like and what can it do?
Appearance: A black figure in a long cloak with a hood trimmed with white fur, revealing only glowing white eyes.
Abilities. He exists outside of linear time, can be everywhere at once, sees the past, present, and future, manipulates souls, teleports, and creates avatars. His presence causes fear and a feeling of cold in other beings.
Character. The Watcher is not particularly emotional, taking his duties for granted. He does not seek power or recognition, but simply maintains order.
Connection with Lololoshka
The Watcher appears regularly in various seasons ("The Voice of Time," "Point of No Return," and others) and directly influences the fate of Lololoshka and other characters—for example, by taking someone to the Time Prison or helping them realize important truths. In some plot twists, it is Lololoshka's actions that cause the Watcher to suffer due to temporal paradoxes.

Jodah's character
Selfish and heartless to the point of absorbing the powers of the demigoddess Eola, he openly states that he feels no remorse for killing countless inhabitants of Skyzern. His goal is survival and the acquisition of ever greater power.
Self-satisfied, power-hungry, and slightly arrogant, he can lie to achieve his goals. He yearns for universal justice and believes that non-divine beings have the right to exist. He is quite patient, but strict.
After absorbing Eola's powers, he became filled with compassion, which resulted in his willingness to give up everything he had to help the fairies.
During the season, "The Voice of Time" is pleasant to talk to, but maintains an elevated tone, manner of speech, and self-esteem.
Attitude towards other characters
To Lololoshka. In some stories, Jodah shows concern for Lololoshka, for example, when he tries to find out from the Watcher what happened to him.
To Jon (JDH). Jodah may be indifferent to Jon, but he still respects his intelligence. In one storyline, Jodah, at Jon's request, pretended he too didn't know how to restore convergence, as he saw that Lololoshka was the only one Jon cared about.
To Oketra In some interpretations, Oketra may have a negative attitude towards John, but because of the way he communicates with Lololoshka, she is unconsciously jealous of him and therefore is happy about their quarrels
To Raya In some stories, Raya tries to “measure up” John and Lololoshka because she sees that John is smart, and Lololoshka needs someone who can push him to smart thoughts.
Appearance and appearance
Jodah is a representative of the Avi clan
Wings. After absorbing the powers of the gods, Jodah grew wings: a primary pair, black with red feathers, and a second, smaller pair with eyes that can close and move. Because of this, he is often associated with an angel, hence the nickname "Angel of Death." Jodah wears a black and purple tabard—a long cape or cloak reaching to the knees. A pendant around his neck completes the look, with a stone that shimmers, changing color from blue to red. He has white hair braided in the front and violet eyes.

Goose is a character from the "Point of No Return" season in the Lololoshka universe.

Who is she?

Goose is a planeswalker goose that Lololoshka brought with him from the world of τ346ϒλ8²49Ω7χ. The interworlder left her as a test of sorts: he wanted to see if Lololoshka was capable of thinking outside the box. The hero passed the test—he saved Goose from Kacper Malecki.

Appearance and character

Appearance: White goose with orange feet and beak.
Personality: fickle. Friendly with some, aggressive with others. She's quite vindictive and loves to sleep. If she's not fed for a long time, she starts biting Lololoshka—she remembers that he once almost ate her (but changed his mind when she laid her first sparkling egg).
Abilities and features

Immune to the dangerous environment of the end of time. In the world of "Point of No Return," concentrated time and the green fog harm almost all living things, but the Goose is immune.
Lays sparkling eggs. Eating them restores some Spark energy.
Unbound from time, making her immune to a number of effects related to temporal anomalies.
Belongs to the Organization.
Role in the plot

The Goose isn't just a "pet": she underscores Lololoshka's moral choices and adds mundane yet tense moments to the survival in the bunker. Her behavior—sometimes caring, sometimes harsh—functions as an emotional marker: when things are really bad for Lololoshka, even the Goose becomes harsher and more demanding.

Capabilities

As the First, Valdhar possesses the powers typical of this group:

movement between realities and through time (using a mask);
large supply of Spark;
turning back time;
resistance to aging and many dangers.
At the same time, at the "Point of No Return", his powers may be limited due to time distortions and the work of the Organization, which is deliberately "cleaning" the branches.

Important plot points

In one of the timelines, Lololoshka, on orders from the Organization, kills Valdhar—this has a profound effect on his psyche and intensifies his feelings of guilt.
Waldhar often makes jokes and references to the past, sometimes deliberately defusing tense scenes.
His attitude towards the Organization is sharply negative: he understands that erasing branches destroys not only worlds, but also the connections between people.

Who is he?

Valdhar is a planeswalker, a member of the First Ones (the earliest and most powerful planeswalkers). He has a gray mask and a distinctive pattern on his forehead, echoing the masks of the First Ones. He is over a million years old, but due to the nature of the Spark, he is virtually ageless.

Appearance and recognizable details

A bald middle-aged man.
Gray-green eyes.
Wears dark armor and a grey mask.
There is a characteristic pattern on the forehead.
Character

In "Point of No Return," Waldhar is revealed as a more likeable and human character than in other seasons:

Eccentric and hasty, he often pushes Lololoshka to take action, and calls his caution "a bore."
He loves to joke and eat. He maintains a passion for the simple pleasures of life, including alcohol (although this is more a part of his image than a primary trait).
Kind and sympathetic. Despite his rudeness, he's genuinely willing to listen to Lololoshka's advice and help, even if he himself thinks differently.
He doesn't tolerate insults. He has clear boundaries: he won't allow anyone to humiliate him to his face.
Claustrophobic. This affects his behavior in confined spaces and bunkers.
Connection with Lololoshka

They have a long history: when Lololoshka was just Lololoshka (before he became the Interworlder), Valdhar was his friend. But due to the erasure of timelines, the Interworlder killed Valdhar along with the other First Ones each time—this creates a heavy emotional undertone to their encounters in "Point of No Return."

Role in the season "Point of No Return"

A survivor in a ruined world, Valdhar meets Lololoshka in a bunker or in the ruins, where they try to figure out what's happening.
A source of knowledge about the First and Old Times. It provides context on how movement, masks, and the Spark worked in the past, and helps understand the mechanics of Organization and branch erasure.
An emotional anchor for Lololoshka. In the season's heavy, hopeless atmosphere, Waldhar adds a touch of lively, almost everyday warmth and irony—and thus keeps Lololoshka from completely sinking into despair.

The world from Lololoshka's "Point of No Return" season is a harsh post-apocalyptic world, where the hero finds himself after a failed attempt to escape his homeworld of Archaea. I would describe it this way: it's not exactly another world in the classical sense, but rather Archaea in a completely different timeline—either in the distant future or in an alternate timeline.
How did he get there?

It all began when the Veil was cast upon the Archaea—a protection from the powerful villain Tadmavriel, preventing living beings from leaving the world. Lololoshka and his alter ego, John (JDH), devised a plan to escape through time travel. But in the process, Lololoshka strayed from his course, his paths diverged, and he found himself in this new, ruined place.

What is this world like?

A post-apocalyptic atmosphere. Everything indicates that people lived here recently, but now there's no one. Only traces remain: abandoned buildings, household items, and some items "recorded" with the memories of former inhabitants.
Hazardous environment. Time is concentrated in the atmosphere, creating serious threats. The hero may be affected by various effects: for example, prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause wood and coal to ignite, while in cold environments there is a risk of frostbite.
The Watcher's Presence. This character silently watches over Lololoshka, and proximity to him also inflicts negative effects (such as frostbite).
The Organization and the Drones. A certain Organization (U.T.K.E.R.) operates in the world, conducting "post-liquidation"—deliberately destroying the remaining branches of development, so Lololoshka must constantly be on guard and fight killer drones.
What else is important?

Lololoshka is forced to live in a specially isolated bunker. There, he finds protective suits, a computer with information about the Organization, and later meets other survivors—for example, Laietana (Laya) and Valdhar (one of the First). The hero must not only survive but also unravel the mysteries of this place, understand the Organization's motives, and seek a way to change the course of events.

What kind of bunker is this?

This isn't just a concrete box, but a technologically advanced modular base controlled by the U.T.K.E.R. system (its interface is designed as a talking duck). The bunker protects against external threats, including the dangerous temporal particles that permeate the world. This protection is maintained by filters powered by Antiskinth.

Key modules and functions

The base module is the heart of the bunker: it houses the electric generator, water recuperator, and oxygen generator. It supplies electricity, water, and air to the rest of the base.
The Medical Module is a laboratory where you can provide assistance, perform surgeries, and use a basic gene grafting agent to improve body parameters (but with a limitation: one use per day).
The Research Module is a scientific lab with access to the U.T.K.E.R. database, where recipes are studied, items are improved, and repaired.
The Slime Farm is a specialized module for breeding slimes using the blueprints of a "mad scientist." It is not supported by the U.T.K.E.R. database, and installing it will void the warranty.
Construction and upgrades can be managed via the computer in the central area, where you can also interact with the AI ​​duck. Each module requires resources: electricity, water, and air.

Here's what Screamer looks like and reveals himself to be like in the "Point of No Return" season! I've compiled the key details, from his appearance to his role in the plot.
✧ Lololoshka, Skrimer, and Maletski.✧//Point of No Return.\ - YouTube
Appearance

Screamer is a member of the Thunderotrox race. He has the following characteristics:

body in sandy and red tones;
short limbs;
a squid-like head with several suction cups (one of which is white - this is a kind of "alternative" to a strand of hair, since the character has none at all);
there are traits that bring him closer to fish (Roma himself noted this);
short and plump.
He wears the classic Organization stormtrooper uniform: a white jumpsuit with blue stripes and black trim, complete with gloves. The robe has been slightly adjusted to fit his body proportions.

Character

Screamer has a rather contradictory and unpleasant set of traits:

Sadistic tendencies - he gets pleasure from the suffering of others.
Toadyism and careerism - strives to advance in his career, is ready to compromise for the sake of benefit.
Hypocrisy - sometimes says one thing and does another.
Purposefulness - despite his negative traits, he persistently moves towards his goals.
Stealth skills - excellent at secretly tracking and observing.
In conflicts, he openly displays hostility, sometimes verging on meanness.

Role in the plot

Screamer is the secondary antagonist of the season. He is a new stormtrooper recruit in the Organization and was trained at the same time as Lololoshka.

The key moment in their interaction: Screamer took a dislike to Lololoshka. This was because Lololoshka was too informal with Maletsky, the boss who was giving the briefing. This created a conflict between the characters.

There are other interesting details in the plot:
Screamer took part in the underground battles of the Synclite.
At one point, he even acted as a joke boss (in episode 76).
As a result, in an underground fight he was defeated by Lololoshka.
A couple more facts: Screamer's recruitment was the fastest in the history of the Organization, and when he was "unbound" he was not told that his appearance would be permanent.

Who is Sderik?

Sderic is a supporting character in the first story arc. He emerged from a fragment of a temporal paradox that contained information about Cedric from the "Voice of Time." According to Jodah, Sderic is not a paradox, but an "anti-paradox."

Character history

Key stages of biography:

Service at the Temple of Hetintap. In the "Thirteen Lights" season, Sderic was a builder at the temple of the god Hetintap.

Exile. He was exiled for stealing important tomes in his quest for knowledge. Later, all the temple's builders were driven out due to the anathema pronounced on Alkafir.

Moving to the Green Continent. Buris brought Sderic to the Green Continent.

Serving Lady Oketra. Along with Lololoshka, Abdi, and the Sculptor, he entered Lady Oketra's service, where he was responsible for cooking.

Saved from Extinction. He was supposed to disappear after touching JDH at the end of "Thirteen Lights," but the Organization managed to relocate him.

Position in the Synclet. Became the Synclet's head chef.

Appearance

Sderik looks like this:

muscular man;

short gray hair;

light tan;

black eyes;

dressed in a white uniform of the Organization's chef and a white cap;

On the back of his head there is white hair (a sign that he is untied from time).

Previously worn:

makeup with yellow pigment (dress code of the temple of the god Montu);

yellow bracelets on the left forearm and just above the shoulder of the right arm;

a yellow belt with a white fabric in the form of a "skirt", torn at the bottom.

Character

Personality traits:

timid and shy;

polite;

experiences anxiety due to any changes in life;

sometimes hot-tempered - in a fit of anger he can say something terrible, and then deeply regret it;

has a poor memory for faces;

gets along well with the merchants in the port of Nara (often bought materials from them).

Capabilities

Cooking. The food he prepares is considered delicious, even if it's made from simple ingredients.

Construction. Dedicated to his craft: in his spare time, he builds sand castles.

Reading. Can read and loves books.

Ship control. He knows more about this than Zarif.

Kacper Malecki. A stormtrooper, he holds the position of department head. He's intelligent, but his childish appearance often makes him unappreciated.
Louise de Sales. She serves on the Organization's board of directors and was the first recruit. She has a steely character, but is quite open and even kind with Lololoshka.
Ollie Zard. Research Department employee. Conducted the in-person briefing for Lololoshka and Screamer. Hardworking, slightly shy, kind at heart, and willing to go to great lengths for the sake of science.
Sylvie Blames. Another Research Department employee. Polite, kind, often concerned about her friends and family, but also shy.
Asa Brown, a compliance officer. She appears kind and understanding on the surface, but her team doesn't particularly like her: she reports employees for the slightest infractions.
Stan Boller. Resources Department employee. Took the Life Essence from Lololoshka as a penalty mission.
Mad Sister. A kind but slightly irritable nurse. She was one of the first to meet Lololoshka after the PVD (time unbinding) procedure.
Volt. Maletsky's robot dog lives with him in Synclet. He can talk and locate his owner.
Peter de Horas. He was taken to the "cellars" for breaking the teleport car in Synclite, but Lololoshka and Kacper later brought him back.
Stella Pesada. Former employee of the Accounting Department. She opposed the Organization alongside Lololoshka and Laia. She was blunt, rude, and picky; she was ultimately killed on orders from Louise de Sales.
Linda Vermouth, a psychotherapist at Synclite. In her original form, she appears as a cloud of white smoke. She has the ability to establish an empathic connection with her patient's subconscious: she can read minds to some extent and adapt her surroundings and appearance to the employee's preferences. It was she who revealed Lololoshka's greatest fear.

Louise de Sales

Basic information
First appearance: Season 32, Episode 32, "Point of No Return".

Last appearance: Episode 101.

Role: Member of the Organization's Board of Directors, first recruited employee; later, Executive Director.

Species: devil.

Nicknames:

Madame de Staël / Steel Lady (by Malecki and Giovanni);

Madame de Sales (from Charon);

Lou (from Interworld).

Appearance
average height;

gray-blue eyes;

short blonde hairstyle with a white strand;

clothes: white shirt, turquoise jacket, pants, black shoes;

True form unknown - according to Louise, he can damage the train.

Character
"steel" character, ruthlessness and cold-bloodedness;

considers the work of the majority of the Organization's employees to be useless;

She treats Lololoshka differently: she is sociable and kind, but doesn’t like unnecessary questions.

Capabilities
detachment from time;

immunity to the dangerous environment of the end of Time;

increased durability;

“viewing” the future (including with the help of the “Sphere of Time”);

the ability to erase entire branches of reality (after Interworlder left the post of CEO);

change of appearance (true appearance is devilish, potentially dangerous for the synclitus).

Interesting facts
my favorite place in the synod is the dining room;

was originally intended to be in a black suit, but changed to the Organization's colors;

periodically goes to the Boarding House and loses his memory, which is why he doesn’t know that the position of CEO was occupied by different Lololoshki at different times;

has some difficulty with "regular" language: for example, in episode 85 she clarified the meaning of the word "cool"

I
Alice
It seems you're referring to Kacper Malecki—a character from the "Point of No Return" season of the Lololoshka universe—and Lololoshka himself. I'll break it down:

1. Kacper Malecki (Malecki)

The key character of the season "Point of No Return", the deuteragonist (second in importance after the main character).

Basic information:

Full name: Kacper Malecki.

Nicknames: Agent Malecki, Big Malecki, Cerberus Boy, Boss, Shorty (from JDH), Son (from Asa Brown).

Occupation: Stormtrooper, Head of Department in the Organization.

Age: 10 years (at the time of the time-unlinking procedure), not actually tied to time.

Appearance:

looks like a child;

dark brown hair of medium length, with a white strand at the back;

dark blue eyes;

low voice (result of training and operations);

wears a dark blue jacket with white and blue inserts, a grey-green sweater, black pants and boots.

Character:

smart and clever, but because of his childish appearance he is often not taken seriously;

formal business style of speech, sometimes switching to informal;
a childish spontaneity slips into speech;
is friends with Lololoshka
Capabilities:
detachment from time;
immunity to the dangerous end-time environment;
skills in handling bladed weapons;
He is an excellent bowler (for which he received the nickname "Big Maletsky"
They spend time outside of work. The most striking example is a trip to the bowling alley and a walk on the roof, where they have heart-to-heart conversations, not like boss and subordinate. In such moments, Maletsky opens up and talks about personal matters—for example, his youthful appearance and how he envies Lololoshka for her sense of choice.
There's sincerity between them. Maletsky can't always answer Lololoshka's awkward questions, but he doesn't lie or pretend everything is fine. He honestly shows that he's uncomfortable, and that, too, is a form of trust.
There's mutual respect. Lololoshka sees that Maletsky isn't a villain, but a person who sincerely believes in his work. And Maletsky values ​​Lololoshka's independence and ability to act, even if it's against his better judgment.

How it works
The Control Center—the Synclit—is a timeless base where employees live and work.

The highest level is the Board of Directors (Louise de Sales, Cornett Wing, and others). They decide which timelines ("branches") to close.

Key departments:

Control Department - monitors discipline and accepts denunciations.

The Department of Decision Enforcement carries out “liquidations” (the main field actions).

Research and technical - create tools for working with time and space.

Informal division of employees: "stormtroopers" (work in branches), "sitters" (work with documents in Synclit) and intermediate roles.

What are they doing?
"Doomed" timelines are identified. It is believed that in such branches, survivors suffer due to "concentrated time."

They carry out a "post-liquidation procedure." They eliminate living beings in the branch to close it. Special means (such as special bullets) are used to deal with immortals.

They maintain order inside. Strict regulations, a system of denunciations and punishments (reprimands, fines, sending to the "Basement", etc.). What's the catch?
The official goal ("to spare the survivors from suffering") differs greatly from the real one: to find an "ideal" timeline where Lololoshka will not harm the world. This task was set by the Interworlder, the former CEO.

Moral conflict. Many employees sincerely believe they are doing a good deed, although in practice their actions result in mass casualties.

Lololoshka is the protagonist and planeswalker: he travels between worlds, often without remembering the past, and gradually uncovers the secrets of the multiverse. His role changes slightly across the seasons, but the general essence remains: he is the one whose decisions determine the fate of entire realities. Character
Lololoshka has a rather recognizable image:

Kindness and empathy. He strives to help others, even if it's risky. He often puts the interests of friends and entire worlds above his own.

Curiosity. He cares about understanding how things work, and he's not afraid to ask tough questions.

Perseverance. Even when everything seems hopeless, he continues to search for a way out. A tendency toward self-sacrifice. In critical moments, he is willing to risk himself to save others.

Calm under stress. In dangerous situations, he doesn't panic, but tries to act rationally. Important plot details
Memory Loss. In many seasons, Lololoshka begins his journey with almost no memory of himself, and this influences his behavior: he's cautious, yet open to new experiences.

Connection with the Interworlder. The Interworlder is a kind of "future" version of Lololoshka, and their relationship reveals the hero's internal conflict: between duty, the right choice, and the price that must be paid. Character Growth. From season to season, Lololoshka becomes more confident, learning to make difficult decisions and take responsibility. Face and Hair: Pale skin, brown eyes, light brown hair cut short; bangs slanted slightly to the left.

Accessories: white headphones with black ear pads and blue accents; blue decorative sunglasses with dark lenses—one of the most recognizable features—that obscure the eyes. Clothing: white hoodie with a subtle transition to a soft blue, black stripes on the puffy sleeves, black laces.

Scarf: black and blue checkered, made of not very dense fabric.

Bottom and shoes: black pants with two light blue suspenders hanging down, light blue sneakers with white soles

Main features
Cool-headed and level-headed. The Interworlder almost never acts on emotion. He evaluates situations based on "what will bring the best outcome for the multiverse," not on personal sympathies. Even in critical moments, he speaks with restraint, gives clear instructions, and doesn't waste words. A sense of responsibility and mission. For him, finding the "perfect" timeline is not an ambition, but a duty. He sincerely believes that this is the only way to prevent new catastrophes and the destruction of worlds. Hence his willingness to break the rules: for the sake of the "greater good," he erases lines and rolls back time, even though he knows this makes him a criminal. Loneliness and inner pain. He is the Lololoshka from a lost universe. This loss leaves its mark: the Interworlder maintains aloofness, does not allow himself to get close, and rarely shows vulnerability. In rare scenes, weariness from the constant "correction" of reality and the weight of the decisions made are revealed. Justice and gentleness toward those under his care. According to Louise, as the leader of the Organization, he was kind and understanding: he tried to consider people's motives and not punish thoughtlessly. He treats Lololoshka himself as a strict but caring mentor—guiding him firmly, but always trying to protect him from the worst outcome. Stubbornness and determination. Once he decides that a certain path is the only right one, it is difficult to convince him otherwise. He is willing to accept conflicts and paradoxes, if only to prevent a repeat of the tragedy of his universe.

The Interworlder is essentially an alternate version of Lololoshka himself from a different timeline. His universe perished, and he was picked up by representatives of the Organization; there, he took over the position of CEO, inherited by the previous Lololoshka-director. His main goal is to find the "perfect" timeline and guide other Lololoshkas along the "correct" path.

At the same time, the Interworlder is considered the most dangerous criminal in the multiverse: he has repeatedly changed the course of time, which violates the fundamental laws of the universe.

Capabilities
He has a very wide range of powers, as he is one of the demiurges and planeswalkers:

Movement between worlds and realities, including with other beings.

Time Manipulation: Can rewind time, erase entire timelines using the "Time Sphere," and create new branches of reality.

Creating pocket dimensions (for example, Misr was originally such a dimension).

Adaptation to conditions of different worlds, increased physical strength, durability and regeneration.

Timeline Observation: Able to see the future of time-bound beings and view threads from beginning to end.

Appearance
There are two main versions of the appearance:

Old version: black armor, bright purple glowing stone on the chest, purple eyes, white decoration around the jaw.

New version: dark gray armor with purple elements, a hooded cape, a mask with characteristic stripes and protrusions, purple eyes with a bright white glow.

Role in the plot
The Interworlder sometimes helps Lololoshka, sometimes turns out to be his enemy—his role changes depending on the season:

He repeatedly intervened to roll back time and prevent events from interfering with Lololoshka's mission.

It was he who transferred Lololoshka to the Interworld, citing “breaking signals.”

In some seasons, it appears as an image of Lololoshka's subconscious.
At the end of "The Last Reality," it is revealed that Lololoshka is actually speaking about himself in the third person when he mentions the Interworlder: it is his own possible future.