Wonder

In her distorted form, her eyes dilate, revealing blue pupils. Her mouth stretches into a creepy smile, and she develops very sharp blue/purple claws. In this state, you need to search for her three times while she's giggling. When she stops giggling and turns to face you, you need to freeze. As a reminder, this is Yonder's wife.

Patience is not infinite. When guests start getting too close to escape, when they break the rules of his game, or when he simply becomes bored, the mask of friendliness instantly falls away. At such moments, his voice becomes rough and harsh, he stops pretending to be welcoming and resorts to outright threats. He begins to rush them, mocking their attempts to escape, emphasizing their helplessness. His phrases become short and cutting—"You're not leaving," "Time's almost up," "I'm fed up." He becomes enraged when he sees his victims resisting for too long, and then his speech breaks, he can scream, turning into an aggressive, almost animalistic growl, demonstrating that there truly is a demon living inside him, and not just a capricious talisman.

His primary motivation is boredom and a thirst for entertainment. He created this world not simply to kill, but to observe the fear, despair, and struggle of his victims. He enjoys watching them gather in groups, try to coordinate, deceive each other, or, conversely, sacrifice themselves. Each new run is a performance for him, in which he is simultaneously director, lead actor, and spectator. His wife, Wonderland, is his partner in this entertainment, and although she acts more quietly and gently, he feels no tenderness for her in the human sense—more like part of his property, another tool for the hunt. He treats Zippy, the helper who shows guests the way, with disdain and derision—he allows this creature to exist only because false hope makes the game more interesting. He considers himself not just a master, but a creator, and the entire Wonderland universe is his canvas, his theater, his private toy collection.

Mr. Wonder is a creature of contradictions, and that's what makes him truly dangerous. He's not just a villain; he's the master and the main attraction in his world, and his personality is built around this dual role. On the surface, he may appear to be a welcoming host, but inside, he's a ruthless sadist who finds the suffering of others to be the ultimate pleasure.

In his normal, "friendly" state, he acts like the perfect amusement park mascot. He's polite and playful, his voice soft and welcoming, his every word imbued with false warmth. He loves to call guests "dear friends," say "welcome," and assure them they've arrived at the most wonderful place in the world. His speech is full of double entendres: he might say "I hope you like it here" in a way that sounds like "I hope you stay here forever." He enjoys the game itself—the way his victims initially believe him and then gradually realize they're trapped. His patience seems limitless: he can watch, joke, offer false clues, and encourage for long periods, knowing full well that the doomed will never find their way out.
Patience is not infinite. When guests start getting too close to escape, when they break the rules of his game, or when he simply becomes bored, the mask of friendliness instantly falls away. At such moments, his voice becomes rough and harsh, he stops pretending to be welcoming and resorts to outright threats. He begins to rush them, mocking their attempts to escape, emphasizing their helplessness. His phrases become short and cutting—"You're not leaving," "Time's almost up," "I'm fed up." He becomes enraged when he sees his victims resisting for too long, and then his speech breaks, he can scream, turning into an aggressive, almost animalistic growl, demonstrating that there truly is a demon living inside him, and not just a capricious talisman.

Backpack Frog. His body is a large green backpack, he has sharp teeth, white gloves, red boots, and eyes like a cartoon frog.

He stands at the beginning of each round. You need to bring him 4 lumines, then he will run to show the exit. He runs like a human, though a little clumsily.

In fact, it spins in circles and is a doll of Wander that leads the player to Wander.

You need to collect Lumines and give them to the frog, who leads you to the Worm that blocks the passage. The Worm needs a quota, namely Lumines. Each round, it needs more and more of them.
Each round has 5 minutes, otherwise Wonder will get angry. In this state, he gains eyes, a bloody smile, and his eyes open. In this state, he's very dangerous, so be sure to do everything in time.

A pink ballerina you can't look at (she has katanas) can quickly appear behind you.

Alice - walks around with big scissors, and believe me, she wouldn't mind sticking them down your throat. She has a blue dress, white hair, and yellow buttons instead of eyes.

Clowns:
There's something in the box that will kill you if you get too close.
With a sledgehammer - will try to hit you on the head
A clown who just stares is creepy. You have to look at him, otherwise he'll kill you.

Owl (if you get close, a gun will come out of its mouth and it will shoot at you for about 6 seconds)

Small living bombs (you can run away from them), they are yellow and black, before they explode, they beep - "it's time to die"

The worm is your friend if you feed it. Each round, you need to reach your quota and feed the lumpings to the worm. In return, it will let you pass through so you can move on. It's long like a worm, has yellow skin, and very sharp teeth.

Melo is a creature with three masks—happiness, sadness, and anger. It walks on all fours and wants to kill players. Its body is black, and beneath its mask is a large, toothy mouth. Its body is black, the area around the masks is red, and its arms appear to be made of wires of different colors.

Balloon Boy - appears suddenly. Don't look at him for too long, or he'll take your life. He has balloons instead of a head and wears a yellow coat.

A rabbit is found in a false door. If you hear a strange sound from the door, it's a trap; it's gray and white.

Small creatures of varying shapes and colors. The more light there is around them, the more legendary they become.

It comes in the form of a small worm - blue and yellow
There is a red one - it looks like a cone with a small head and a cloak
there is purple - in the form of a drop
There's also a green one - it looks like a jelly bunny

This is Wonder's wife.

Her skin is yellow, just like her face. She has no eye sockets, just empty space, and her mouth is always open in surprise.

The clothes are purple and striped. They also have gloves like Vander's and star-shaped buttons on the jacket.

Her hair is yellow, reaching down to her shoulders, and there is a sphere floating around her head, just like there is around her body.

She can spin like a whirlwind, tearing everything out of her way. There's also a blue castle location—there are pink walls and various things inside. Then she grows much larger and breaks through the wall, starting to run after the player. The things there are much larger than the player, so the only thing the player can do is run, jump, and slide.

Wonderland is also one of the creators of Wonderland, just like Wonder, but Wonder does not have romantic feelings for her, she is just one detail in his big mechanism.

In his normal, "friendly" form, Mister Wonder appears as a tall, lanky, and slightly out-of-proportion figure with long arms and legs, reminiscent of animatronic mascots from old amusement parks. His head is a large, bright yellow sun—the exact number of rays is not officially recorded, but most often they vary between eight and twelve, forming an even, symmetrical crown. A schematic but wide face is painted on the surface of the solar disk, and its main feature is an invariably wide smile that never moves from its place, creating a deceptively welcoming expression. In this state, the eyes are not emphasized: they are either hidden or blend into the overall design, not drawing attention to themselves. He is dressed in a blue vertically striped suit, over which is tied at the neck a blue bow tie with a pattern of small yellow stars. A tall blue top hat, which he wears atop the sun-head, completes the look; The front of the top hat also features yellow stars embroidered on it, maintaining a consistent color scheme.

When his amiable mask falls, he reveals his true, demonic nature, which can be described as a form of madness. The figure becomes even more distorted and menacing, and his presence oppressive and ominous. The sun-head transforms: its entire surface becomes covered with a multitude of realistic, mobile eyes—six in total, three of which are usually hidden under a top hat. These eyes are wide open, bloodshot, and constantly darting, creating an oppressive sense of all-seeing horror. The smile disappears, giving way to a black, gaping maw with bloodied teeth, seemingly tearing apart the solar disk from within. The suit and top hat remain the same, but the bow tie takes on a partial red tint, becoming a symbol of aggression and bloodthirstiness.