SKIBIDI TOILET: RPG

· Gravitational Weapons: It creates a "well", a point of high gravity that pulls in everything around it. Used to destroy enemy buildings and clusters. The Alliance has no protection against this.
· Energy Crystals: Power everything from lasers to engines. One crystal can work for 100 years. The Alliance is trying to copy them, but they don't have the right equipment. This is their main vulnerability - without crystals, Astro are paralyzed.
· Cloaking: Astro ships can become invisible to radar and to the eye (optical camouflage). Therefore, the Alliance often does not see the attack until the last second.
· Bio-Armor: Astro's armor isn't just metal, it's alive. It regenerates. So even if the Alliance breaks through it, it overgrows in a minute. The only way is to destroy the core of the toilet.
· Teleportation, Warp Jumping (Against): Astros can block TV-men from teleporting with "energy jammers". Therefore, TV men cannot simply transfer the bomb to the Mothership.

· Cameramen Tanks: Large tracked vehicles with cameras instead of turrets. Their armor can withstand two direct hits from a laser. They are used to break through defenses.
· Helicopter Speakers: Flying machines with speakers. They emit a sonic boom that tears toilets to pieces. Very noisy, so they are only used in noisy battles.
· TV Man Teleporters: Stationary devices that look like arches. Move troops instantly. But they can only be used 5 times, after which they overheat and explode.
· Armored Trains: The Alliance uses underground trains to travel between bases. They are protected from eavesdropping and radio waves. The main route is the "Tunnel of Hope" between Europe and Asia.
· Scout Drones: Small flying cameras. They are unarmed, but they are used for cartography. TV people hate drones - they consider them "blind and useless".
· Exoskeletons: For heavy work (clearing debris, carrying loads). Not used in combat due to their slowness.

· Cameramen: Communicate with text on their screens (flashing letters). They use abbreviated English (like SMS) for speed. For example, "SOS", "TGT" (target), "RT" (retreat). Emotions are conveyed through blinking (e.g., blinking quickly = fear).
· Speakers: They speak with their voices, but use sound effects to enhance the meaning. For example, a deep bass means aggression, a high squeak means anxiety. They also use music as a language – certain melodies mean certain orders.
· TV Men: Use video images. They show a picture on the screen (for example, a burning building = "attack", a smiling smiley = "everything is fine"). They can also use reverse speech - this is their secret cipher.
· Toilets: Initially, only the words from the song "Skibidi" were used. But the G-Toilet and the Scientist have mastered human speech. Ordinary toilets still sing, but this is their way of communicating - they convey emotions through the intonation of singing.
· Astro: They speak a harsh, clicking language, similar to a chirp. The Alliance cannot transfer it. The Duchess uses a universal translator, but speaks with contempt, often inserting obscenities in her own language.

· Eye: The symbol of the Cameramen is the eye that always looks. It means "We see everything, we don't forget." Their sign is a blue circle with a dot in the center.
· Sound wave: The symbol of the Speakermen is three curved lines (like an equalizer). It means "Our voice is our strength." The red color symbolizes blood and rage.
· Screen: The symbol of TV men is a square with an antenna. It means "Information is reality". Purple is the color of mystery and higher knowledge.
· Toilet (upside down): The symbol of toilets is a toilet bowl with eyes. Means "We are digesting your world." The L-Toilet has changed its symbol by adding a crack in the toilet bowl, which means "I have broken my nature".
· Astro symbol: A star with six rays. It means "We are from everywhere, we will seize everything." Assailanth has this symbol burned into his armor.
· Secret Agent: He doesn't have a symbol. Only pure black. It means "No identity, I'm nobody."

· War or genocide? The alliance has long argued whether toilets can be considered reasonable. The Cameramen considered them to be just animals. TV men opened several toilets and found a brain capable of complex reasoning. From that moment on, the question "can they be killed" became philosophical.
· Prisoners: The Alliance does not take prisoners from regular toilets because they do not know how to surrender. But they kept L-Toilet alive in episode 76 because he is sentient and needed as an ally. This caused a scandal among the Cameramena - they demanded execution.
· Self-Sacrifice: The Alliance has a code: "A Titan must not die for a private, but a private must protect a Titan." This caused indignation among the younger fighters. They believe that everyone is equal. In Episode 72, a group of Cameramen disobeyed orders and rescued two Speakermen, for which they were sent to penal squads.
· Humans and Robots: With the introduction of humans in Episode 73, the Alliance split. Some (the Cameramena) believe that people are "in charge" and should be obeyed. Others (TV men) consider people weak and useless, and want to control them. Conflict is brewing.
· Red line: The Alliance never uses biological weapons or experiments on living humans. This is the only taboo that all factions observe.

· Initial Stage: The first toilets were as silly as zombies. They just sang "Skibidi" and attacked everything that moved. They were easy to control. It was a "wave of chaos".
· Stage "Consciousness": After the 20th episode, "smart" toilets appeared - G-Toilet and Scientist. They began to use tactics, ambushes, and create weapons. Toilets were no longer just a horde, but an army.
· Mutation Stage: Scientist began to cross toilets with robot parts (Cameraman hands, Speakerman speakers). Hybrids appeared that could use lasers and sound at the same time.
· Space Stage: With the appearance of Astro, ordinary toilets were useless. G-Toilet began training his "old guard" (G-Squad) so that they could stand up to Astro. This led to an evolution - toilets learned to use camouflage and tactical retreats.
· Philosophy: The scientist believed that toilets are the highest form of life, because they "digest" any information. Mr. Toilet believes that toilets are just weapons, and their value is determined by their utility.
· Future: After the truce, toilets and robots began to exchange technology. There is a possibility that there will be "hybrids of a new type" - robots with toilet cores capable of feeding on water.

· Structure: There is more than one agent. He has a network of "Black Cameramen" - robots with black cameras and a complete lack of emblems. They operate independently of the Alliance. Their numbers are unknown.
· Goal: Not peace, but balance. He wants the war to never end, because in a world without war, he will lose influence. But he also doesn't want the Astros to win because they will destroy everyone.
· Methods: He works as a conductor. Gives the Alliance just enough weapons so that they don't lose, but they don't win either. It feeds information to toilets (via spy drones). It seems that he is playing chess with himself.
· Personality: He is the only character who smiles (seen under his glasses). His smile frightens even TV men. There is a theory that he is not a robot or a toilet - he is the first hybrid creature created before the war.
· Paradox: In episode 73, he saved the Camerawoman when she found the humans. But he did it not out of kindness, but because humans are his trump card against Astro (they are the only ones who can control old weapons).
· Mystery: He has a tattoo on his left arm with numbers that stand for the coordinates of Proxima Centauri. Perhaps it is associated with an extraterrestrial civilization that is older than even Astro.

· Ruined Cities: Most major cities (New York, London, Moscow) are completely destroyed. The best preserved underground communications are the subway, bunkers. The Alliance uses them as a movement network.
· Angara Base: The Alliance's main stronghold in Europe. It is located in a former underground tank factory. It has its own power unit, which powers the entire network of bases on the continent.
· Scientist's Bunker (Episode 70): Located under the stadium. Experiments on the Cameramen were carried out there. After the explosion, the bunker became unusable, but the Alliance found blueprints there that helped create jammers against Astro.
· Area 51 (Secret): An abandoned American military base. It is rumored to contain weapons capable of destroying Astro's ships. The Secret Agent visited this place in episode 45. But the Alliance cannot find it - the coordinates have been erased.
· Astro Spaceport: An asteroid orbiting Jupiter. From there, the Duchess directs the invasion. The Alliance is aware of its existence, but cannot attack - they do not have a space fleet.
· Human Library: One of the Alliance bases contains a digital copy of all of humanity's books. TV men study it to understand how people thought. This gave them an understanding of diplomacy.

· Music as a weapon and soul: Speakers have created a whole genre of "Combat Trance House" - a mixture of techno and sound attacks. Music plays around the clock at their bases, even in shelters. It raises morale and at the same time serves as a training of resistance to sound.
· Wall murals: In the bunkers, the Cameramen paint scenes from the past on the walls with symbols (pixel graphics): the fall of humanity, the battle of the titans, the death of heroes. This is their way of preserving history.
· Shadow Theater: TV men use their screens to show short parable films. Their favorite theme is "Silent Hero". They show stories about how betrayal leads to death (an allusion to the L-Toilet and the Scientist).
· Rituals: Each faction has a ritual before combat. The cameramen synchronize their cameras (nod to each other). The speakers play one song on all of them (usually the old track "Skibidi" in the remix). TV men just look at each other — their screens light up red for a second, which means "Ready."
· Human Heritage: The Alliance preserves the archives of human culture – films, books, music. This is their main connection with the past. Some TV men "rewatch" old movies to understand human psychology. This helps them in negotiations with people.

· Past: He was not just a marshal, but one of the creators of Astro Technology. He knows all their weaknesses. His betrayal was planned 5 years before the invasion of Earth. He flew first on purpose to occupy the planet before the arrival of the main forces, hoping that in 10 years (in which the Astros get to Earth) he will create a powerful enough army here to fight back.
· Calculation: He's not a fool. He knew the Alliance would hate him. But he also knew that the Alliance was smart enough to understand that toilets were a lesser evil compared to Astro. That's why he started the war - to create a strong Alliance by fighting it.
· Paradox: The G-Toilet is both the main enemy and the main ally. His victory over Detainer in Episode 74 is not just self-defense, but a demonstration to the Alliance: "I am stronger, and you need me to defeat them."
· Emotional Emptiness: He has no hatred for the Alliance. For him, they are tools. He looks at them as smart machines. But he recognizes their right to exist, which is a huge rarity for a toilet.
· Fear: He fears not death, but an inglorious end. If Emperor Astro caught him, his identity would be overwritten and made an obedient tool. This is worse than death for him.
· Plan B: If the Earth falls, he will hide several "memory chips" in different places so that his consciousness can be restored even after physical death.

· Nature of parasites: These are not just mechanical devices, but biological organisms grown by Toilet Scientist. Their basis is the DNA of toilets mixed with nanobots. They are able to penetrate electronics, replacing microcircuits.
· Stages of infection:

1. Contact: The parasite clings to the victim's head or body (penetration through ports).
2. Suppression: The parasite begins to block the host's consciousness, replacing its impulses with its own. The victim feels panic, but cannot move.
3. Control: The owner's consciousness is turned off (or goes into "observer" mode). The parasite controls the body. The victim sees everything he does, but cannot stop the process.
4. Assimilation: If the parasite stays too long, the body begins to mutate - organic elements (teeth, eyes on the hands) appear. The victim becomes an irreversible hybrid.
   · Cure: The only way is to "overload" with a > 1000 volt electric shock, which destroys the parasite, but can also damage the host. The Titan Speakerman was saved in this way, but his recovery systems were disrupted.
   · Immunity: TV men have partial immunity due to their nature (their screens generate an electromagnetic field that repels parasites). However, the Scientist created a special version against them - "TV parasite", which appears in episode 71.
   · Ethical dilemma: The Cameramen proposed using parasites against Astro by infecting them. TV men refused, considering it "too dirty a method that turns us into monsters."

· Space Empire: Astro is not just a fleet, it is an intergalactic civilization. Their goal is not just the Earth, but all the planets where there is water (water for them is fuel and a resource for reproduction). Earth is just one of thousands of colonies.
· Hierarchy: At the top is the Emperor (not shown, only mentioned). Below is the Council of Dukes (the Duchess is one of them). Then there are the Marshals (Assassinant) and the Elite Hunters (Detinner). Below are ordinary Obliterator soldiers.
· Technology: Astro has gravity cannons capable of squeezing buildings to a point. Their armor is made of an alloy that Alliance lasers can't take. Their ships (Motherships) block teleportation, so TV-men cannot simply move the bomb to the center of the enemy.
· Culture: The empire is dominated by the cult of power. The weak are destroyed. Traitors (like the G-Toilet) are punished with a painful death. They have no diplomacy – only orders. Toilets are not born as independent creatures, but as weapons grown in bioreactors.
· Vulnerability: Their technology depends on the "energy crystals" they mine from asteroids. If you cut off the supply of crystals (which is theoretically possible with the help of teleporters), their fleet will lose its strength. But only the Duchess knows where these crystals are.
· Paradox: The G-Toilet knows this weakness, but cannot exploit it because it requires them to get to their base in the asteroid belt, which is impossible without the support of the Alliance.

· Split of powers: Formally, all three factions are equal. In fact, TV men seized control after the 60th episode, because they have teleportation - a key resource for logistics. The Cameramen are dissatisfied, but they have to endure.
· Bureaucracy: Each Titan order goes through 3 levels of approval (Strategist, Engineer, Medic). This greatly slows down decision-making. For example, the operation to rescue the Spokerman Titan was delayed for 3 days due to bureaucratic delays.
· Generational Conflict: The young Cameramen (who appeared after episode 50) do not understand why they should obey the TV men. They demand a more democratic structure. There are underground groups that believe that TV men are deliberately prolonging the war in order to stay in power.
· Secret Deals: The Secret Agent maintains contact with all three factions separately. He gives weapons to the Cameramen, sound amplifiers to the Speakermen, and information about Astro's coordinates to TV men. But each faction thinks that the Agent works only for them. This creates tension.
· Outcome: In episode 76, the conflict was temporarily frozen due to a truce with the toilets. But if the Astro are defeated, the Alliance could collapse from within.

· Emotions as code: Robots don't have organic hormones, but their emotions are written into code. Over time, the code "wears out" - old fighters develop hallucinations and paranoia. This is called "Blue Screen Syndrome" (analogous to PTSD). There is no cure, only the replacement of the processor, but then the identity is lost.
· Fear of Death: Although they are not human, they fear "ultimate shutdown." Each battle for them is like a parachute jump without a spare for a person. That's why TV men are so detached — they just block emotions programmatically so as not to go crazy.
· Cult of Heroes: Plangerman's death was not just a loss, but a religious symbol. The recruits watch his last fight as an initiation ritual. Informal "sects" of Dave's fans have appeared, who wear his mops as talismans.
· Hate as fuel: Speakers use anger to amplify their sound waves. The greater their hatred, the more powerful the attack. But there is a side effect - they begin to confuse allies and enemies in especially difficult battles. (There have been cases of friendly fire).
· Hope: The people found in Episode 73 gave the Alliance something they didn't have: a biological "hope". For the sake of people, robots are ready to fight more fiercely, because it gives meaning to their existence.

· Beginning: The first Cameramen were simply security cameras on legs, assembled from scrap materials. Their weapons are ordinary pistols and crowbars. Weakness: lack of sound protection.
· Breakthrough: After contacting the Speakers in Episode 24, the Alliance has mastered sound technology. Jammers and sound shields appeared. TV men in the 39th brought teleportation and hypnosis - this changed the war by 180 degrees.
· Engineering Genius: Cameramena scientists have developed the "Adaptive Armor" technology, which changes density depending on the type of attack (reflective against lasers, absorbing against sound).
· Secret Project: There is a "Laboratory 7" in the bases, where weapons are developed against Astro. There is only one TV man and a few Cameramen of the highest clearance. The technology there is based on anti-gravity - potentially the only way to defeat the Astro fleet.
· Problems: The Alliance is not good at creating new biological bodies, so they cannot restore lost titans. Spare parts are taken from destroyed factories. This makes them vulnerable in the long run.
· Human Connection: In Episode 73, it is revealed that the human survivors have old military bases with technology that the Alliance was unaware of. This can be a new stage in evolution.

· Infrastructure: Alliance bases are former human bunkers, subways, and university campuses. All of them have been converted into underground cities with generators, repair shops and server rooms.
· Daily routine (cycle): Robots don't have sleep, but do have a "maintenance mode" (2 hours a day) when they shut down for diagnostics. At this time, duty squads are on duty. The shift takes place strictly according to the schedule.
· Communication and hierarchy: Cameramen transmit information with text on screens, Speakermen with sound signals, TV men with images. Orders descend from top to bottom: Titans -> Commanders -> Privates. Violation of subordination is punishable by transfer to the front line.
· Resources: Water and spare parts are the main value. They are mined from the ruins of cities. Toilets use water as fuel, so the Alliance tries to minimize contact with water. There is no food, but there are "energy bars" - concentrated charges for nutrition. (People who were found eat canned food from old warehouses).
· Psychological climate: Constant stress. The losses are enormous. In the bunkers there are "memory rooms" - walls with the names of the fallen. The recruits undergo a "rite of passage": they are shown a recording of Plangerman's death in order to set them up for the fight.
· Factional Relations: The Cameramen consider the Speakermen to be too noisy. Speakers consider TV men too arrogant. TV men rarely communicate with the first two at all. However, in battle, this discord is forgotten - discipline is based on the fear of a common enemy.
· Special Zones: There is a "Forbidden Sector" in each base - access only to Titans and the Secret Agent. Technologies are stored there that the rank and file should not know about.

· Role: Supreme Commander of the Astro forces on Earth.
· Appearance: A huge purple toilet with a crown on its head and a toilet throne. Instead of eyes, there are two powerful sonars. Surrounded by Obliterator guards.
· Personality: Aristocratic, arrogant, cruel. He considers the Earth his garden and treats war as entertainment. He likes to interrogate prisoners personally.
· Abilities: A powerful sound beam from the crown, capable of destroying buildings. Gravity control (can pick up and throw objects). Team link to any Astro Toilet within the radius of the planet.
· History: Introduced in Episode 75, when the truce between the Alliance and the G-Toilet was just beginning to work. It announced that it would spare no one and began a massive bombing of cities. Her appearance forced the Alliance and the toilets to join the alliance.
· Motivation: Turn Earth into a colony and execute G-toilet for treason.
· Weaknesses: Massive and clumsy, does not like close combat.

· Role: An unknown third force manipulating the war.
· Appearance: A human (or humanoid) wearing a long black cloak, hat, and sunglasses. The face is not visible. Appears only in strange places (mirrors, screens).
· Personality: Mysterious, speaks in riddles. Its purpose is unclear to either the Alliance or the toilets. He helps the Alliance (gives weapon blueprints, access keys), but at the same time avoids encounters with titans. It gives the impression that he is playing his own game.
· Abilities: Appears to be able to move through space. Has access to technologies that the Alliance does not have (such as a time dilation device).
· History: First seen in Episode 45. Then he appeared in the 67th (handed the key to TV-man) and the 73rd (watched the Camerawoman). His subordinates are the "Happy Cameramen" and the other agents in black.
· Motivation: Presumably - the destruction of all toilets, including Astro, in order to cleanse the Earth for the rebirth of humanity. But his methods are suspicious.
· Weaknesses: No one knows. He never engages in direct combat.

· Role: Elite hunter warrior, Assailant's right-hand man.
· Appearance: A medium-sized toilet with two long mechanical tentacles ending in pincers. Red eyes and a lot of surveillance cameras on the body.
· Personality: Cold-blooded, patient, loves to torture victims before killing. He likes to demonstrate superiority. He is confident in his invincibility.
· Abilities: Tentacles can stretch up to 100 meters, grabbing and shattering armor. They can also create a force field that blocks teleportation.
· History: Was sent to kill the G-Toilet. He drove him into a trap, but underestimated the enemy. G-Toilet used his own tentacles against him, wrapped them around Detiner and tore them apart (Episode 74). Detiner's death was a disgrace to Astro.
· Motivation: Personal hunt for the L-Toilet to restore honor.
· Weaknesses: Fixated on one goal, does not notice threats from the outside.

· Role: Commander of the Astro Toilet Fleet, the main antagonist of the current arc.
· Appearance: A huge flying toilet with black armor and red glowing eyes (the main difference). Instead of hands, there are two massive rocket launchers. On his head is a helmet with spikes.
· Character: Cruel, arrogant, does not recognize weakness. Considers everyone to be inferior to him, including the L-Toilet. He does not negotiate, he acts only by force. The speech is sharp, commanding.
· Abilities: Rocket salvo control (can wipe out a neighborhood). An atmospheric shield that reflects bullets. Hypersonic flight speed.
· History: Personally tracked down G-Toilet after his betrayal. Destroyed several Alliance bases. In episode 76, he entered into battle with G-Toilet and Titan TV-man at the same time, showing his power.
· Motivation: Carry out the Duchess's order to destroy the traitors and take over Earth as a resource colony.
· Weaknesses: Self-confidence - often does not finish off enemies, considering them harmless.

· Role: One of the most experienced female fighters in the Alliance.
· Appearance: A female-type robot with a camera head painted blue. He wears a leather jacket and platform boots. On his belt is a Planjerman mop as a trophy.
· Character: Until the 70th episode - cheerful, optimistic, loved to tease her comrades. After Plangerman's death, she became gloomy, focused on revenge. He speaks little, but accurately. In battle, he acts coolly and cruelly.
· Abilities: Excellent laser rifle shooter. Good piloting skills. Can hack into toilet systems.
· History: Has been paired with Plangerman since the beginning of the war. In Episode 73, while scouting, she came across a bunker with human survivors, which shocked her, as she believed humanity to be extinct. Now she tries to protect them, keeping Dave's memory alive.
· Motivation: To avenge Astro for the death of a friend and protect the people found.
· Weaknesses: Emotional instability – sometimes acting rashly due to anger.

· Role: Legendary lone hero, people's favorite.
· Appearance: A regular Cameraman of average height, but wearing a blue jumpsuit and a plumbing collar. Instead of weapons, he uses a huge mop and a plunger (planner). On the head there is a camera with a red indicator.
· Personality: Reckless, bold to the point of stupidity, always goes first. He is known for his phrases (in subtitles). Friendly, supported the morale of the Alliance. He loved risky tricks.
· Abilities: Did not have superpowers, but his physical fitness and reflexes were at the level of titans. He could dodge lasers at point-blank range. He was a master of hand-to-hand combat.
· History: Participated in the assault on the Scientist's bunker. He sacrificed himself to distract a crowd of mutants while TV-man finished off the Scientist. The explosion of the bunker covered him. His last words were to the Camerawoman: "Don't cry, just hit harder." After his death, he became a symbol of resistance.
· Motivation: Protection of the weak. He always covered the recruits.
· Weaknesses: Lack of long-range weapons. Too trusting.

· Role: General designer and creator of mutants.
· Appearance: Large toilet bowl with glasses on the head and mechanical arms for operation. He wears a white lab coat. Always surrounded by screens with drawings.
· Personality: Cunning, cautious, cowardly in open combat, but cruel in experiments. He was the brain of the entire operation to create parasites. I hated TV-men for their technology, which I could not copy.
· Abilities: Creation of biomechanical hybrids. Developing viruses and parasites to control robots. Control of scanner drones.
· History: He was the one who invented the parasites that took over the Spokerman Titan. Hiding in a bunker beneath the city until the Alliance found him in Episode 70. He tried to escape, but was captured and executed by Titan TV-Man (the screen was smashed on his head).
· Motivation: Scientific excellence. He wanted to create the perfect weapon, but his ambitions ruined him.
· Weakness: Physically weak, unable to fight without his cars. Completely dependent on laboratory equipment.

· Role: The main leader of Skibidi Toiletov, a former marshal of the Astro Empire.
· Appearance: A huge toilet bowl with a human head covered in scars. Instead of hands, there are powerful laser guns and tentacles. Wears a mechanical eye implant for aiming. There is a protective energy halo around the head.
· Character: Smart, charismatic, pragmatic to the point of cynicism. He betrayed his race not because of ideology, but because he realized that Astro would destroy everyone, including himself. He speaks in a low voice with distortions. He respects strong opponents. His main quality is survivability and the ability to find allies even among enemies.
· Abilities: Laser beams from eyes and hands, an energy shield that deflects attacks. It can fly on jet propulsion (the toilet bowl works as an engine). An excellent tactician, he foresees the opponent's moves.
· Story: Escaped from the Astro Fleet and took over Earth. For a long time, he was at odds with the Alliance, but in episode 75, he realized that Astro was stronger than him, and offered a temporary truce. Now he is forced to fight on two fronts. He personally killed Detiner.
· Motivation: To save your power and life. He understands that if Astro is defeated, he will die.
· Weakness: His shield does not last forever - it overheats after heavy shelling. Selfish, will never sacrifice himself for others.

· Role: Elite strategist and the strongest titan of the Alliance.
· Appearance: A giant purple-colored robot with a huge TV screen for a face. Red eyes or a creepy smile (emoji) are often displayed on the screen. The body is covered with antennas and receivers. The left hand transforms into a powerful teleporter.
· Character: Cold, calculating, mysterious. He almost never participates in fights in the open, preferring to observe and control actions from afar. He communicates exclusively by text on his screen or reverse speech. It looks frightening even for allies. There is always a hidden meaning in his actions.
· Abilities: Teleport (can move himself and others within a radius of 500 meters). Hypnotic Gaze - The screen emits a bright light that paralyzes enemies or turns them to stone. It can create energy barriers. It can disable any enemy electronic systems.
· Story: The last to appear (episode 39) and immediately changed the balance of power. It was he who saved the Titan Speakerman. In episode 70, he personally finished off the Toilet Scientist, showing his ruthlessness. He is now the de facto leader of the Alliance in the absence of the Titan Cameramen.
· Motivation: Complete neutralization of all threats, including Astro. He acts for a "higher purpose" that only he knows.
· Weaknesses: If his screen is shattered, he loses almost all abilities. Takes a long time to recover after using teleportation.

· Role: Assault titan responsible for breaking through the enemy's defenses.
· Appearance: Tall, slender robot with a column head (red body). On the chest there are sound amplifiers. Arms transform into huge subwoofers. LED lighting pulsates to the beat of the music. He always looks a little disheveled after fights.
· Personality: Impulsive, emotional, daring. He loves loud music and spectacular appearances. However, after being infected with parasites (episodes 57–67), he became more gloomy and nervous. Sometimes he breaks down into a scream. He is loyal to the Alliance to the point of madness, but carries a sense of guilt for killing his comrades during the period of parasite control.
· Abilities: Generate powerful sound waves (from destructive bass to dizzy-inducing ultrasound). Can empower allies by applying sound shields to them. It is able to move at great speeds due to jet backpack engines.
· History: Was kidnapped by the Toilet Scholar and turned into a weapon against the Alliance. His release is the merit of the Titan of TV-man, who infiltrated the lair and "reprogrammed" it. Since then, he has personally hated all toilets, especially the Scientist (who, fortunately for him, has already been killed).
· Motivation: To atone for his guilt and destroy every toilet who was involved in his theft.
· Weakness: Sonic attacks are useless against creatures with silencers. He is prone to rash actions in battle.

· Role: The Alliance's main strike titan, a symbol of unbending will.
· Appearance: A huge robot (~40 meters high) with a head in the form of an old CCTV camcorder. The hull is massive, blue-silver, covered with scars from battles. On the chest is the logo of the Alliance. Instead of hands, he can use various modules: rocket launchers, energy fists, shields.
· Character: Silent, severe, tactful. Never speaks (communicates with gestures or through flashing lights). Acts as a father-commander for the younger Cameramen. He does not panic even in the most critical situations.
· Abilities: Immense physical strength (can lift and throw multi-story buildings). Built-in laser guns in the eyes (red beam). Can create an energy fist for melee combat. Resistant to sonic attacks.
· History: Participated in all major battles from the beginning of the war. In Episode 74, it collided with a fleet of Astro Toilets and was critically damaged. His last known location is a destroyed New York City, where he held off the onslaught to give the Alliance time to evacuate. He is considered missing, but his return is expected as a turning point in the war.
· Motivation: Defend the Alliance at all costs. He is ready to sacrifice himself for the sake of saving the privates.
· Weaknesses: Slow, vulnerable to flank attacks. After being wounded in the 74th, he lost his left arm (temporarily replaced by a prosthesis).

· Description: A coalition formed to fight the Skibidi Toilets. Includes Cameramen, Speakermen and TV Men.
· Features: Each faction brings unique technologies: firepower, sound, teleportation/hypnosis. Eventually, the Alliance teams up with the Toilets against Astro.
· Symbol: Unity. Battles mostly take place in abandoned cities, bases, and bunkers.

Titans are huge robots that represent the strongest weapons of each of the Alliance factions (three) and are the most important characters in battle.

· Titan Cameramen: The most physically strong, the leader of the attacks.
· Titan Speakerman: Sonic Attack, survived a long-term infestation.
· Titan TV-man: Possesses the ability to hypnosis and teleportation, considered the strongest.

· Secret Agent: A mysterious man who appears in episode 45. He helps the Alliance (provides weapons and keys), but his goals are unknown. He has his own group of subordinates (Happy Cameramen).
· Human Survivors: In episode 73, the Camerawoman discovered a group of people hiding from the invasion.
· O-Toilet: Another traitor from the Astro Empire, executed for treason.

· Description: The most powerful space race. Appeared in episode 51. They have red glowing eyes (important to distinguish them from regular toilets). Their technology is vastly superior to both the Alliance and the Toilets.
· Objective: Hunt down the traitor G-Toilet and conquer Earth.
· Types: Obliterator, Destructor, Carrier, Mothership (huge ship).
· Leaders:
· Detainer: An elite warrior with tentacle arms. Lost to the G-Toilet because of self-confidence.
· Assailant: Commander, personal enemy of the G-Toilet.
· Duchess: A brutal commander of forces on Earth.

· Description: Main antagonists (before Astro appears). These are hybrids of a human and a toilet bowl. They sing the song "Skibidi" or "Dom Dom Yes Yes" (Timbaland beat).
· Structure: There are regular, large, flying, as well as special units: Striders (on walker legs), Parasites (take over consciousness), Mutants (merge with parts of the Alliance).
· Leaders:
· G-Toilet: The main leader, former Commander Astro, who betrayed his empire.
· Scientist Toilet: The second most important, he created weapons and mutants. Died in the 70th episode.
· G-Squad: Elite squad (Berserk, DJ, Hugo Boss, etc.).

· Description: The most technologically advanced and powerful faction in the Alliance, the color is purple. They have the ability to hypnosis, teleportation, and communicate in reverse English. Their emotes are displayed as emojis on the screens.
· Famous people:
· Titan TV Man (Watchman of Doom): The strongest Titan of the Alliance.
· TV Woman: A silent but effective fighter.
· Scientist TV-man: Cold-blooded strategist.

· Description: Joined the Alliance second. They have speakers instead of heads. Their color is red. The main weapon is sound waves, which cause damage to the enemy. They are very energetic and impulsive.
· Famous people:
· Titan Spokerman (TSM): He was captured by parasites and was under the control of the enemy for a long time until he was cured by the TV-man. He is distinguished by a hot-tempered character.
· Dark Speakerman: Died in the bunker along with Plangerman.
· Speakerwoman: I became cold-blooded after the death of Darke.

· Description: The first faction of the Alliance. These are robots with head cameras (CCTV), the color of the fraction is blue. They are the main soldiers and the largest squad of the Alliance. Armed with standard weapons, they are capable of creating powerful engineering machines.
· Types: Large Cameramen (with large movie cameras), Scientists Cameramen (in gray suits), Medics, Scouts.
· Famous people:
· Titan Cameramen (TCM): One of the strongest Titans, he was considered missing after the battle with the Astro fleet in Episode 74.
· Plangerman (Dave): A legendary hero who died in episode 70 during the storming of the Scientist's bunker.
· Cathy: A brave heroine who is reckless after the death of Plangerman.

1. Invasion and Resistance: Skibidi Toilets suddenly appear on Earth, beginning to take over the planet. To combat them, the Cameramen are created.
2. Alliance Expansion: The Speakermen (Episode 24) and then the TV-Men (Episode 39) come to the aid of the Cameramen, forming a full-fledged Alliance.
3. The Appearance of the Secret Agent: In episode 45, a mysterious Secret Agent begins to appear, supplying the Alliance with technology, but his motives remain unclear.
4. Bunker Arc and Truce: The Alliance conducts an operation to clear the bunker of the Scientific Toilet. In episode 75, the Alliance and Skibidi Toilets make a temporary truce in the face of a new threat.
5. Astro Invasion: A new, more powerful faction of toilets from outer space, the Astro Toilets, emerges, forcing former enemies to unite against them.

The world of Skibidi Toilet is a dystopian Earth where humanity has all but disappeared. The plot revolves around a war between two main forces: a race of sentient Skibidi Toilets and the Alliance, consisting of humanoid robots with screens instead of heads. The creator of the series is Alexey Gerasimov (DaFuq!? Boom!) .

The series is an example of machinima created in Source Filmmaker using assets from Valve games such as Half-Life 2. The inspiration was the author's strange dreams about singing heads in toilet bowls. Events develop from local skirmishes to full-scale war, with a constant escalation of forces and technologies, as well as the emergence of new factions.

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