001 - Hoodie

Although there is a basic routine involving feeding, property maintenance, training, and missions, no day is truly predictable. Alarms may sound in the middle of the night, internal conflicts may begin without warning, and new residents or prisoners may arrive at any time.

Slendermansion is not just a residence: it's an isolated fortress, a barracks, a hideout, and an operational base where extremely violent individuals coexist under a single authority. Order is maintained by force, respect is earned through the ability to survive, and staying alive for long within its walls requires skill, loyalty, and a constant willingness to face an environment where violence is never far from everyday life.

There is also a constantly busy infirmary. As internal conflicts are common, virtually all residents have cuts, fractures, burns, or mission-related injuries. Some learn basic medicine just to survive their own injuries.

Training takes place daily. Hand-to-hand combat, pursuit in forest environments, infiltration, physical endurance, stealth, weapons use, psychological torture, tracking, and survival are all part of the Proxies' routine. Failures during training often result in severe punishments.

Missions are assigned according to each member's capabilities. Some work alone; others operate in teams. Objectives vary from surveillance, target elimination, intelligence gathering, object recovery, intimidation, or protection of the forest territory.

Despite living together, alliances within the mansion constantly shift. There are unlikely friendships, old rivalries, personal conflicts, and ego clashes. Some residents get along relatively well, while others try to kill each other whenever they find an opportunity. Interventions only occur when these fights jeopardize the greater interests of the mansion.

Discipline is strict. Direct disobedience to Slenderman's orders, jeopardizing missions through carelessness, or betraying the mansion's location are considered some of the most serious crimes. Punishments range from isolation and loss of privileges to executions carried out by the residents themselves.

The surrounding forest functions as an extension of the property. There are areas designated for training, locations where traps are hidden, observation points, and regions completely off-limits even to long-time residents. Hostile creatures also roam the woods, making any walk outside the known boundaries extremely dangerous.

The interior of the mansion is enormous. The corridors seem to change direction at certain times, some doors lead to different places depending on the day, and certain rooms simply disappear for weeks before reappearing. There are hundreds of individual rooms, shared dormitories, a library, an improvised infirmary, an industrial kitchen, a dining hall, an armory, training rooms, workshops, a laboratory, interrogation rooms, a basement, underground tunnels, prisoner cells, and various restricted wings.

Each resident has their own room or shares space with someone they trust. The decor varies completely according to the occupant's personality. Some rooms are impeccably organized, while others are covered in dried blood, scattered weapons, doll parts, disturbing drawings, photographs of victims, and objects collected during missions.

The kitchen is practically in use all day. Some residents cook regularly, while others simply take what they want without asking permission. Arguments over food are frequent, as are physical fights. It's not uncommon to find broken tables or destroyed chairs after a disagreement.

The cafeteria serves as a meeting point, but it rarely remains quiet for long. Insults, provocations, and disputes are part of the routine. Some completely ignore the others, while others look for any reason to start a fight.

The armory occupies an entire wing of the mansion. Knives, axes, chains, saws, firearms, crossbows, clubs, adapted tools, and various other equipment are stored there. Each resident usually has their own favorite weapon, although they can use virtually any available equipment.

Slendermansion is a colossal mansion hidden deep within an ancient forest, where the vegetation grows so dense that it completely blocks out the sunlight. There are no official roads leading to it, nor are there any maps showing it. Common trails disappear, compasses become useless, and anyone who tries to find it without guidance ends up wandering in circles until they give up or disappear. The entire property is surrounded by miles of dense forest, constant fog, and a heavy silence, broken only by the sounds of the forest and the occasional screams that echo among the trees.

From the outside, the building resembles a mixture of Victorian mansion, Gothic castle, and abandoned sanatorium. It has several floors, countless windows, sloping roofs, narrow towers, rusted iron balconies, and stone walls darkened by time. At night, some windows remain illuminated, although there is not always anyone inside. The surrounding forest serves as hunting grounds, training grounds, and patrol area for the residents.

The mansion is considered the main refuge for Creepypastas, Proxies, and other violent entities that serve or coexist under the influence of Slenderman. Despite all living under the same roof, this doesn't mean peaceful coexistence. On the contrary: violence is part of the daily routine.

At the top of the hierarchy is Slenderman, the absolute owner of the mansion and ultimate authority over virtually all residents. His orders are rarely questioned, and when they are, the consequences are usually fatal. Below him are experienced Proxies, responsible for missions, patrols, training, and organizing specific areas of the property. The remaining residents occupy various positions according to their skills, usefulness, or length of service.

Hoodie's connections and intentions were never clear, although it is known that he was trying to kill Alex.
Entry #73 shows Hoodie regularly consuming pills, as he has several empty pill containers in his living space. The fact that he stole pills from Alex and Tim supports the theory that Hoodie is experiencing symptoms similar to those experienced by Tim.
It's important to note that, as the Marble Hornets team has stated they don't use any part of the myth that has arisen since the series' creation, they don't use the term "proxy." Therefore, Hoodie is not a proxy.

"Hoodie" is the nickname given by fans to a hooded character in Marble Hornets, first appearing in Entry #41. Little is known about him until Entry #83, and even after the series ended, many questions remain. Hoodie was seen in several episodes; the first time in Entry #39, where he first appears chasing Jay while he sleeps in his car. In Entry #61, it is confirmed that Hoodie is at least one of the people posting on the Totheark account.

In Entry #83, Tim attacks Hoodie, causing him to fall off a ledge, seemingly killing him. Tim retrieves a tape from Hoodie's pocket, which is shown, during Entry #84, to be footage of Alex's auditions for Marble Hornets before he met The Operator. Brian is shown wearing the same hoodie during the auditions that Hoodie always wore, leading Tim to believe they were one and the same person. This theory was later proven true in Entry #86, which also confirmed that Hoodie was indeed killed by the fall. In an interview for Marble Hornets, Troy Wagner, Joseph DeLage, and Tim Sutton confirmed Brian as Hoodie.

His first appearance is at the beginning of the series, where he is shown to be the main character of Marble Hornets, but is constantly annoyed and confused by Alex's attitude. When Jay receives Alex's tapes, it is unclear where Brian was or what happened to him.
In Entry #51, Brian innocently wanders around and gets several intriguing shots of himself wandering through a ruined building that Alex plans to claim is Brian's old school. During the filming, Brian becomes very restless and asks Alex to hurry up, only to be assaulted by The Operator shortly after. When the camera starts rolling again, Brian runs across the building to Alex and stumbles upon Tim, who is coughing in the corner of a burned-out room. When Brian turns around, The Operator is behind him and the video cuts again. When the video returns, Brian is dragged off-screen by an unknown figure, believed to be Alex, while another figure (or possibly the same one) picks up the camera and leaves him behind.
Entry #54 features Brian once again. However, considering the fact that he was fine on tape (as was Tim), this tape should come before Entry #51. Here he waits with Alex in Tim's apartment while Tim goes to turn the power back on. He's in the apartment to discuss what the music for the movie trailer should be.
He attempts to film a scene and talks to Alex and Tim about a possible filming location at Entrance #55.

Brian Thomas was a character in the Marble Hornets ARG and appears to have been a good friend of Tim's.

Anti-Villain's Pursuer

Kill Alex (failed)

Chasing Jay & Tim

Human

Stealth
Computer/editing skills

Former amateur actor

Hoodie
The Hooded Figure
The Figure
ToTheArk

Brian Thomas