Slime Rancher

Face and Hairstyle. Beatrix has soft, open features and a calm, attentive gaze—it conveys both curiosity and a hint of weariness from endless adventures. Her hair is dark brown, medium length, and slightly wavy. She most often wears it in a loose ponytail or bun, but a few strands always fall loosely over her face—so as not to get in the way, but also not to look too severe. Outerwear. Her signature item is a comfortable parka jacket in a muted olive green or sand shade. The fabric is thick and slightly worn: it’s clear that the jacket has traveled with her for many kilometers through various biomes. The jacket has many pockets—convenient for storing seeds, notes, and other small items that might be useful on the road. The collar is turned up, the sleeves are rolled up: this adds a casual touch to the look. Bottom and Silhouette. Under the jacket, she wears a simple light-colored T-shirt or long-sleeved T-shirt (usually beige or cream). The pants are sturdy, straight-cut, and have a field-style feel: the fabric is durable, the seams are strong, and the color is chosen so as not to stand out too much against the Outland landscape. Occasionally, light scuffs are visible on the knees—further proof that Beatrix isn't afraid to squat down to observe slimes. Accessories. The most recognizable element is her signature Vacpack, a high-tech rancher's tool. It's strapped to her back and looks like a hybrid of a backpack and a complex mechanism: metal parts, tubes, reservoirs, and a bright light. The Vacpack isn't just a piece of equipment—it's part of her look: Beatrix can't be imagined without it. She also carries a compact toolbox on her belt: a small flashlight, a multi-tool, a couple of seed pouches, and perhaps a small flask. Shoes. High boots with thick, lugged soles are ideal for long treks on rocky trails and slippery slopes. The boots are usually the same color as the jacket or slightly darker for a more practical look. Patches and badges may be found on the jacket.

Face and Hairstyle. Moti has neat, slightly sharp features and a confident, sometimes even slightly haughty, gaze—as if she's already calculated all your arguments in advance. Her dark brown hair is styled stylishly, but not too strictly: some strands fall freely forward, and the back is gathered into a high, tight ponytail or bun. Another signature detail is a bright streak of color (often pink or purple), which immediately sets her apart from other ranchers. Outerwear. She wears a cropped bomber jacket with a modern cut. The fabric appears dense, but with a slight glossy sheen—as if made of high-tech material. The color is usually contrasting: for example, deep navy blue or black with bright accents (pink, turquoise, or gold). Protective pads on the shoulders and elbows hint that in the field, she's more than just an observer. Bottom and Silhouette. Under the jacket, she wears a simple, fitted T-shirt or long-sleeved top in a neutral shade (white or gray). Her pants are semi-sporty, cargo-style: comfortable, with plenty of pockets, but made of high-quality fabric that holds its shape. This style emphasizes that Moti values ​​practicality but isn't willing to sacrifice style. Accessories and gadgets. On her belt, she wears a compact waistband organizer with signature Miles Technologies modules: they can contain sensors, a mini-tablet, or even a small module for communicating with drones. On her wrist, she wears a smartwatch with a holographic display that sometimes projects mini-charts or plort market quotes (this fits perfectly with her role as a businesswoman). Shoes. High boots with thick soles, sturdy and durable, for long walks through Shustraya Dolina and other locations. The color of her shoes usually matches her jacket or bright accents. Details that emphasize her status and character. Miles Technologies logos and emblems can be seen on her jacket and accessories—not flashy, but noticeable. She also carries a small branded bag or tablet case that she wears over her shoulder.

Face and Hairstyle. Gigi has soft yet distinctive features, a focused gaze—as if she's analyzing something every second. Her dark brown hair is medium-length, styled slightly casually: a few strands fall loosely over her face, while the rest is gathered into a practical half-bun—to keep it out of the way while working in the field. Clothing. She's wearing a suit that looks like a hybrid of a field uniform and lab attire: the top is a thick jacket in a muted blue-gray shade with numerous small pockets and fasteners. The fabric seems durable, but with a slight "tech" sheen. Under the jacket is a simple light-colored shirt or long-sleeved T-shirt. Her trousers are straight, comfortable, made of thick fabric, with reinforced knees—for long treks through challenging locations. The main detail is her right hand. It's the most striking and dramatic element of her look: it's coated in prismatic energy. She seems to glow from within with a soft, iridescent light, and the texture of her skin appears slightly crystalline, as if delicate iridescence runs across it. This isn't just decoration, but a direct result of her work with the Prism Core—and an important part of her story. Accessories. On her belt is a compact set of tools: small flasks, a scanner, and a pair of drone modules. On her chest are mounts for a tablet and a pair of sensors. She also carries a lightweight headlamp or compact spotlight—it's often on, as Gigi spends a lot of time in the dimly lit areas of the Gray Labyrinth. Details that emphasize her occupation. On her jacket are patches with laboratory symbols and research group emblems, as well as a couple of stickers with notes and diagrams. Overall, the look seems assembled from "what came in handy on the expedition": every item is in its place and needed for the task.

Face and Hairstyle. Hobson has a thick gray beard and mustache, giving him the appearance of a seasoned man. His hair is also gray, slightly tousled—as if he's just emerged from the thick of adventure. His face is heavily wrinkled, but his gaze is alert and sharp, clearly noticing everything. Clothing. He wears classic rancher attire, but with an old-school twist: a dark brown jacket made of thick fabric, frayed in places—the marks of long travels are visible. Under the jacket is a simple, earth-toned shirt. His pants are sturdy and comfortable, with a belt that can hold both tools and bags of slime balls. Accessories. He carries a whole collection of useful little things on his belt: small bags, a flask, hooks, ropes—everything that might come in handy in the field. On his head is a wide-brimmed hat that protects him from the sun, the rain, and even a little from curious slimes. The hat isn't new either: the brim is slightly curved, the fabric is faded, but for Hobson, it's more of a badge of honor. Details that emphasize his history. Patches and badges can be seen on his jacket—likely awards for achievements or marks of regions visited. He also has an old but reliable backpack: the straps are frayed, but the stitching is strong. In his hands, he often holds something like a map or a notebook, where he records observations about slimes.

Face and Hairstyle. Tora has neat features, and her dark brown hair is styled in a stylish, slightly casual style, with strands framing her face, as if she's just returned from a stroll along the coast. Her gaze is attentive and slightly mischievous—as if she's already conceived some advertising campaign and is waiting for approval. Accessories. The most noticeable element is her signature cap with the Remote Exchange logo: it features a stylized badge and a short inscription that immediately makes it clear who's in charge of communications. Tora also carries a compact notepad and a pair of pockets with business cards and sample advertising flyers hanging from her belt. Details that highlight her character. Her look is full of "businesslike" details, but they don't come off as pretentious: for example, her jacket has a patch with a map of the Far, Far Beyond, and a simple compass bracelet on her wrist. This hints at Thora's love of order, but she's also adventurous. Her clothes: She's wearing a practical yet fashionable suit in warm tones—predominantly beige and sand, with accents of mustard and terracotta. The jacket is cropped, with patch pockets and decorative stitching, and underneath is a simple light-colored shirt. The pants are comfortable and don't restrict movement: after all, at the ranch, she's either running for slime or setting up an advertising stand.

Face and Hairstyle. Ogden has a neat beard and mustache, his dark brown hair is styled simply, without any pretentiousness. His expression is calm, slightly thoughtful—as if he's constantly calculating the harvest this season.
Clothing. He wears a practical work suit in warm, earthy tones—brown and beige predominate. He wears a heavy jacket with patch pockets that can hold seeds, tools, or a few carrots. Accessories. On his belt are various small items: small pouches, maybe a flask, something resembling a compact notebook or clipboard. Sometimes you'll see him holding a farming tool or a plant specimen—after all, he's obsessed with growing real food.
Details that highlight his history. The look hints at his businessman past: the jacket's clean cut, the neat stitching, but without being overly over-the-top. Everything is as functional as possible.

Build: Slim, even slightly skinny.
Skin: dark.
Hair: dark brown, curly.
Glasses: His most noticeable feature is his round, glowing green glasses. A fun twist: the pupils on the lenses are horizontal, and their appearance changes depending on Victor's emotions.
Clothing: A blue suit resembling a lab coat. It has an interesting feature: it can create a green protective field around the head, just like a spacesuit. A similarly colored device, the Slimepedia, is also connected to the suit.

"Wild slimes" most often refers to feral largos—aggressive hybrids found in the wild and likely to attack a rancher. But more broadly, "wild" refers to all slimes living outside of ranches, each with their own behavior, habitat, and characteristics. I'll break down both meanings. They're not a separate species, but rather specific largos that behave hostilely. They're easily distinguished by their appearance: they have red eyes, dark shadows on their faces, and red sparks, as if they're seething with anger. In the wild, such largos naturally occur where two slime species live side by side for a long time and interbreed. Their aggression is believed to be related to hunger: if a largo goes without food for a long time, it becomes feral and attacks anything, including the player. They attack the player. They can bite or jump and hit with their entire mass, causing damage.
Unpredictable. Unlike domesticated largos, wild ones behave more erratically and may jump out of hiding places.
Risk of Outbreak. If a wild Largo eats another's plort, it will transform into a Varr and begin infecting other slimes. These are all the slimes found in the open world: pink, rock, phosphorus, meow, etc. They are not aggressive in nature (except for some species like the hunter or boom slime) and live in their natural habitats. Reaction to the player. Most simply run away or ignore Beatrix (the main character). Exceptions: hunter (becomes invisible and sneaks), boom slime (explodes), rad slime (deals radiation damage).
Seasonal and temporary mechanics. For example, phosphorus slimes disappear at dawn, and some species only appear after certain zones are activated (like in the Glass Desert).
Interaction with the environment. Rock slimes roll down slopes and break rocks, meow slimes steal chickens, puddle slimes drink water and produce plorts only in ponds.

Largo - Size. Largo is about twice the size of a normal slime. Because of this, he can't be completely sucked into a VacPack (vacuum cleaner), but he can be nudged with the tip of the nozzle—this is how they're moved around the ranch.
Diet. Largos eat whatever both of their "parents" eat. If one likes fruits and the other vegetables, the hybrid should be fed both. It all starts with the slime ingesting another's plort. For example, if a pink slime eats a rock slime's plort, the result will be a pink/rock slime largo. After this, it will remain a hybrid forever and will produce both types of plorts.

Important rule: Largos can only be created from regular slimes. Hybrids with warr, gold, luck, quicksilver, saber, puddle, and some other special slimes are not possible. Size: Largos are approximately twice the size of regular slimes. Because of this, they can't be completely sucked into a vacpack, but they can be nudged with the tip of the nozzle—this is how they're moved around the ranch.
Diet. Largos eat whatever both of their "parents" eat. If one prefers fruits and the other vegetables, the hybrid should be fed both. Plort Production. A Largo produces two plorts per feeding—one from each parent species. If fed its favorite food, it will produce two of each type, meaning four plorts at a time. This makes Largos very profitable to raise, but also more labor-intensive to care for.
Appearance and abilities. Largo inherits the visual traits and special abilities of both parents. For example: Crystal Largo retains its spikes and the ability to leave sharp crystals.
Quantum Largo can teleport and create copies.
Dervish Largo can summon whirlwinds and ride them.
The Largo Hunter becomes invisible and behaves like a predator.

This is not a separate type of slime, but the result of a "glitch" in the nature of slimes - a real threat to the ranch.

A Tarr is created when a largo (a hybrid of two slimes) consumes a plort that is not compatible with its nature—that is, a plort from another slime species. This causes a horrific transformation: the sweet hybrid transforms into a seething, iridescent substance with an insatiable appetite. The name Tarr is an acronym for "Those Awful Ravenous Rainbows." They consume everything in sight. Tarrs eat fruit, meat, other slimes, chickens, and, in the worst case, can even attack the largo's host (the player).
They reproduce through infection. By eating other slimes, a varr transforms them into new varrs—thus starting a true epidemic. It only takes one "stray" plort to put a farm at risk.
They're ruining the property. The plants near the varr are rotting, and the enclosure's ecosystem is suffering.
They don't produce plorts. Unlike regular slimes, varrs don't produce plorts for sale—they only create new varrs. A varr appears as a black, iridescent mass, seemingly composed of every color of slime. It moves erratically, aggressively, and can even extend "tentacles" to snatch prey. Varrs don't appear spontaneously—they only appear from a largo that has consumed another's plort.
Warrs don't survive in the Glass Desert: there's a special water dome made of buds that quickly destroys them.
At night or in caves, varras live longer: sun and water hasten their death, and in the darkness they can terrorize the area for a long time.
In the second part (Slime Rancher 2), Digiwarrs are encountered in the Slimemulation location. They emerge from rifts and are essentially "bugs" in the Freshwater simulation. A single hit from the Vaporizer stops the varr's reproduction, and repeated splashes destroy it permanently. This is the most accessible and safest method.
Incinerator. Varr can be simply burned—this is guaranteed to remove the threat.
Slime sea.

The Outlands is an isolated world rich in a unique slime ecosystem and rare resources. Its main feature is that nature here seems to deliberately go overboard in every zone—from the scorching desert to the icy caves. Everything is designed to force the player to adapt: ​​installing ceilings for flying slimes, darkening enclosures for nocturnal slimes, and building pools for puddle slimes.

The name “Far, Far Away” ironically plays on both the distance from Earth and the feeling of being “very far from civilization.”

The design is like a "kaleidoscope." Each zone is intentionally made as distinct as possible, from the pastel meadows to the acidic hues of the Glass Desert. This helps the player quickly navigate and feel like they're truly traveling through different worlds.
Ancient Mechanisms. Devices can be found in the ruins and desert that hint at a more advanced civilization that once lived here. These mechanisms are associated with teleportation and, possibly, time travel.

Music and atmosphere. The soundtrack changes depending on the zone: calm melodies in the Mossy Blanket, mysterious and slightly unsettling in the Glass Desert, and tense and electric in the Gray Labyrinth.
Easter eggs and jokes. Strange objects can be found in some locations, such as old 7Zee billboards or "abandoned" buildings that hint at the corporation's failed attempts to "develop" the island.

Beach ball. Pink slimes especially love it—they love having fun in the sun.
Bomb ball. Boom slimes find this funny.
Full moon ball. Ideal for pipistrelle bats - night is perfect for them.
Firefly. The fluttering slimes find it especially calming.
Plush Porcupine Fish. Anglerfish and slimes don't mind playing with anything spiky.
Rubber Ducky. Puddle slimes become less shy in the company of such a friend.
Trash can. Ringtail slimes love to "eat trash."
A ball of yarn. Meow slimes respond well to it—even though they can't knit, the toy calms them down.
Nightlight. Phosphorus slimes are afraid of the dark, so a nightlight calms them down.
Busy Bee. Honey slimes have a soft spot for honey bees.
Crystal ball. Crystal slimes can "see the future" with it.
A spinning top. The dervishes didn't think spinning could be surpassed by Ray-Friend. Morning glories love allusions to photosynthesis.
A coal brick. Fire slimes use it to cool down and sometimes even produce additional plorts.
Stego's friend. Sabertooth slimes are the only ones who "personally knew" stegosauruses.
Space Rocket. Hyperslimes are spinning so fast they're about to fly off into space.
A plush sheep. Sleepy slimes count sheep before bed.
Spinner. Siamese slimes also get confused about which side is which.
A fun, plush bread. Yolks love perfect sandwiches so much that giant chicken eggs stay fresh longer.
Plush chicken. Hunter slimes love toys that they can "pretend to kill" with.
A puzzle cube. Quantum slimes are solving it.
Disco Ball. Mosaic slimes dance the night away when no one's watching.

Vegetables:
Carrot
Beetroot
Oka-oka
Wonderful bow
Parsnip
Gilded ginger
Water lettuce
Turbo Potato

Fruits:
Pogofruit
Kuberry
Mint Mango
Phase lemon
Prickly pear
Kookadoba
Pomegranate
Polaricherry

Chickens:
Chicken-chicken
Rocky Chicken
Thorny Chicken
Sea hen
Thunderstorm
Painted chicken
Kukarekun

Slimes are gelatinous alien creatures native to the Far, Far Beyond. Their primary source of value are plorts: these are what the 7Zee corporation buys, and they form the basis of the ranch's economy.
Plorts are a waste product of slimes that appears when they're full. One plort equals money. The more expensive the plort, the more profitable it is to keep this type of slime.
Favorite food doubles plort production. Feeding a slime its favorite food will cause it to produce two plorts instead of one. This is the foundation of a profitable farm.

30–50 cm in height (depending on species and posture)

It is a giant commercial organization from Earth that literally runs the entire economy of the Far, Far Outlands.

Sends slime farmers to the Outlands. The company offers contracts (like the one Bea took for a year) and organizes relocation. For 7Zee, this is a way to remotely mine valuable resources without risking their employees.
Buys plorts and manages the market. 7Zee is the main buyer of plorts in the Outlands. It effectively dictates plort prices in the game, and each rancher's income depends on these prices.

Supplies equipment and technology. Almost everything Beatrix uses—from the VacPak to the ranch buildings—is created or certified by 7Zee. VacPak upgrades, pens, labs, and warehouses—all arrive by mail from the corporation and are installed by drones.
Developing infrastructure. The 7Zee logo can be found on containers, buildings, teleporters, and even on the welcome mat at the ranch house. The company is literally "building" the Outlands to suit its needs.

Corporate identity. The logo, corporate colors, standardized containers, and buildings create a sense of 7Zee's commitment to order and control.
Communication tone. The emails sound like newsletters from HR or the sales department: polite, structured, with an emphasis on benefits and KPIs.
The developers' irony. The lore feels like a subtle satire on large corporations: 7Zee provides tools, but always reminds you who's in charge, and the premium club feels like a way to "sell" ranchers status for their own money.

Voice of the letters. According to developer Nick Popovich, he imagined the letters from 7Zee being voiced by actor Peter Serafinowicz—this would add a recognizable "voice" to the corporation's image.
Early concepts. Old sketches of the device featured the numbers "32" and "17" instead of the 7Zee logo. These were later replaced with the company name, but echoes of these numbers still appear in the design.
Achievements and humor. Some achievements and in-game jokes play on 7Zee's corporate culture.

Beatrix is ​​an ordinary girl from Earth who one day decided to make a radical change in her life. Before the flight, she owned a flower shop and loved hiking: Casey's letters mention her forays and even a trip to Africa. She's drawn to adventure, but she also values ​​simple, warm things—like the very cactus she gave Casey.

7Zee Corporation offered her a year-long contract in the Far, Far Beyond. It's a remote, wild place, full of slimes, but that's exactly what Bea loves: a fresh start and new experiences every day. Upon arrival, she wakes up on an old ranch that once belonged to Hobson Twillgers, and from there, her story as a rancher begins.

Inquisitive and persistent, Bea doesn't just "collect plorts for money": she's genuinely curious about how slimes work, what their habits are, and what happens when they try new food. Her notes and in-game reactions are filled with a keen interest in the world.
Independent, but not lonely. She's used to coping on her own, but she values ​​connections with others. Letters from Casey, advice from Hobson, deals with Moti and Tora—all of this helps her feel connected to others.

Practical and caring, Bea makes the ranch comfortable and safe, building pens, labs, and warehouses. She treats the slimes not as a "resource," but as charges: she strives to make sure they're happy and gets upset when things go wrong.

Vacpack. Bea's main gadget: she uses it to catch slimes, collect resources, and spray water or food. It can be upgraded as you play: add a jetpack, increase its capacity, and install filters for different types of plorts.

Slime toy. A small pink slime toy lies on the bed in her house—a sweet hint of her genuine love for these creatures.
Ticket and Note. The physical Plortable Edition includes Bea's flight ticket and a note from Casey—another way to feel

180 cm
30 years old

an explorer and inventor whose history is closely tied to Prismacor, the Gray Labyrinth, and family ties

The granddaughter of Hobson and Thora, Gigi is a direct descendant of the very couple you already asked about: her grandfather was Hobson Twillgers, her grandmother was Thora West. This connection explains her thirst for discovery and, at the same time, her desire for balance: she combines Hobson's adventurous spirit with Thora's groundedness.
A scientist and savior of Rainbow Island. In Slime Rancher 2, Gigi spent years trying to stabilize Prismacore, the powerful prismatic energy at the center of the Gray Maze. Her experiments put the island in danger, and it is she who ultimately calls upon Beatrix LeBeau for help.

A technology creator, Gigi designed the search drones, left voice recordings in them for future explorers, and developed the designs for the Radiant Projector (which she anonymously gave to Victor Humphries so he could complete the work and help Bea reach the Labyrinth).

Time Travel. According to the lore, Gigi used the space-time portal built by Hobson in the Glass Desert to travel to the "present" time and ask for help. Afterward, the portal collapsed, leaving her trapped in this timeline, unable to return to her family from the past.

A sacrifice to correct mistakes. Realizing that her experiments had destabilized Prismacore, Gigi decided to remain in the Labyrinth and contain the energy, even at the cost of her own isolation. Her right arm was infected with prismatic energy—the price she paid for trying to control the core.

Smart but vulnerable. Gigi isn't just a "scientist in a vacuum": she genuinely cares about the consequences of her decisions and strives to make things right. Her drone recordings are full of self-irony and anxiety, but also hope.
A penchant for metaphors. She compares herself to a "great doomed tree," just as Hobson did. For both of them, this symbolizes the fear of becoming "ossified" and no longer moving forward; this shared metaphor underscores their kinship.

178 cm
29 years old

An important part of Beatrix LeBeau's personal history. He is not an Outlander, but a man from Earth with whom Beatrix had a close relationship before her flight to the Far, Far Outlands.

A musician from Los Angeles, Casey dreams of the stage and is actively pursuing a music career. The game's lore emphasizes that after Beatrix's departure, he has had more opportunities to perform and tour: the distance has eased some of the tension between their aspirations.

The connection with Beatrix. Before the flight, they were very close, but their life paths and ambitions were very different. Ultimately, they decided not to try to maintain a long-distance relationship, but to give each other the freedom to follow their dreams. This line contrasts, for example, with the story of Hobson and Thora: while they chose to stay together, Bea and Casey separated for their own goals.

Starmail. Throughout the game, Casey maintains contact with Beatrix through StarMail letters. These messages aren't about mechanics or slimes, but rather about personal matters, concerts, everyday trivia, and attempts to cope with separation. The letters add emotional depth to the game and remind Beatrix that someone is waiting for her and remembering her.

Gender-neutral characterization. According to the developers (Monomi Park), Casey's gender is intentionally left ambiguous: the character is conceived as "the one who had to be left behind," and this role is more important than gender details. There are no markers in the letters that clearly indicate male or female gender.

Emotional sincerity. In his correspondence, Casey doesn't hide his boredom and worry. At the same time, he tries to sound cheerful and supportive of Beatrix: he talks about concerts, shares small details, as if trying to maintain the feeling of "we're still close, just far away."

Theme song. The song "1,000 Light Years Away," which plays during the credits, is thematically connected to Casey: it's about distance, longing, and the hope of reuniting. Importantly, the vocals in the track aren't considered the character's canonical voice—it's an artistic expression of feelings, not Casey's direct speech.

167.6 cm
28 years old

a self-proclaimed "top slime breeder," a colorful and controversial figure in the Far, Far Beyond

Mochi is the daughter of billionaire Tatsuya Miles, an employee of the family corporation Miles Technologies, and the owner of several estates. She came to the Outlands on behalf of her father, but their relationship has long been strained: according to hints in the game, they haven't spoken for years, and Mochi's "special assignments" are more of a way to keep her at bay. At the same time, she regularly receives inside information about the plort market—possibly not directly from her father, but through corporate channels.

Moti has a deliberately arrogant and sarcastic demeanor: she loves to emphasize her superiority and make caustic remarks about "ordinary" slime breeders. Her phrases often rhyme and sound like catchy slogans: "Ciao-cacao," "Look at the deal, lemonade," "It's a no-brainer deal, banana peel." This style is part of her "successful heiress" image.

However, behind this mask lies a more vulnerable side: the closer the player gets to know Mochi, the more noticeable it becomes that her arrogance is a way to cope with loneliness and the stress of family. Her character is often described as an example of the "tsundere" type: prickly on the outside, yet vulnerable on the inside.

Another detail: Moti claims to have once caught a golden slime. In the game's lore, this sounds like bragging, but it also hints at her skills—she's genuinely tech-savvy and even tried to hack Victor Humphries' server to obtain the formula for polyhedral cubes.

Nimble Valley. The Miles Corporation owns this territory along with the mercury slimes that inhabit it.
Relationships with other characters. For example, the story with Victor Humphries shows that Moti is willing to take risks for the sake of the technology she needs.
Design and Atmosphere. The name "Mochi" refers to a Japanese rice dessert, and its entire style (from the mansion to the music) plays on Asian motifs. Even details like balancing stones and cherry blossoms emphasize this aesthetic.

165 cm
30 years old

Tora is an experienced slime breeder, one of the old-timers of the Far, Far Outlands.

First meeting in Outland. Thora was the first person Hobson met when he arrived in the Far, Far Outlands. Their acquaintance quickly developed into a deep affection.

A choice between love and a great discovery. Hobson discovered an ancient mechanism in the Glass Desert capable of traveling through space and, possibly, time. He faced a dilemma: become a pioneer in time travel or stay with Tora. He chose love and a peaceful life with her—a choice often cited as an example of how, in the game world, it's not just discoveries that matter, but also human (and slime-keeping) connections.

A shared life and legacy. Although Tora doesn't leave notes as often as Hobson, her influence is felt in his decisions and the way he designed the ranch. His secret hiding places and Beatrix's messages are, in many ways, a message to Tora: that true treasures lie in relationships and the little things that make life warmer.

Character and communication style
Tohru is described as wise, slightly ironic, and very down-to-earth. She appreciates simple joys: the quiet of the Outlands, the absence of city bustle, the opportunity to simply be among slimes. Her signature phrases, like "Don't you think you have a cup of sugar too?", are a reference to neighborly relations, the habit of sharing and helping without pomp.

Unlike Hobson, who is chasing adventures, Tora is a support and balance: she reminds that even in the craziest slime world, you can find comfort and stability.

170 cm
35 years old

a legendary slime breeder and explorer known as a restless eccentric who loves adventure and isn't afraid of risk

Hobson is a former rancher in the Far, Far Beyond, where he moved from Earth because he didn't want to settle down. He built many structures on the ranch himself: a laboratory, ferries, stairs, and a garden. His main passion is studying slimes and experimenting with plortotechnology; in doing so, he often put himself in danger—he joked that he "almost blew himself up only three times."

Meeting Tora West. Tora was the first person Hobson met in the Outlands. Their relationship had a profound impact on him: for her sake, he even risked his life to obtain crystal slime needles for a gift.
A thirst for adventure and a fork in fate. Hobson explored the Ancient Ruins and the Glass Desert, where he discovered a mechanism capable of traveling through space and, possibly, time. He faced a real dilemma: become a pioneer in time travel or remain with his beloved. Ultimately, he chose love and peace with Tora.

Ranch Transfer. Before leaving, Hobson sold the ranch and left behind numerous notes containing clues, stories, and warnings for its new owner, Beatrix LeBeau. These notes are scattered throughout Outland and help the player learn more about the world and Hobson's past.
Hiding places and gifts. He left hidden treasures and opened them to Beatrix—it's both a reward and a message about what's truly important in life.

Character and image
Hobson is described as an eccentric, passionate, and slightly reckless explorer. In his writings, he not only offers practical advice on slime-keeping but also reflects on life choices, purpose, and love. His letters and notes are written in a casual, almost conversational style: he calls himself an "old coot" and advises "to let your heart decide sometimes."

185 cm
1970

A farmer, chef, and former corporate executive, he is involved with the Range Exchange system and his own space at Ogden's Retreat.

Ogden was previously the CEO of a large conglomerate that produced "instant" food—heavily processed foods laden with chemicals and preservatives. He considered the industry harmful and attempted to sabotage the company from within to halt production. The attempt failed, and he was removed. Afterward, he moved to the Far, Far Away Area to pursue a different life: growing organic fruits and vegetables and raising slimes that thrive on this food.

A strong supporter of "real" food: he dislikes artificial products, is passionate about growing and cooking, and loves to experiment with what he has grown himself.
He's a bit eccentric: his dialogue includes funny statements like "carrots help you see in the dark" - this underlines his image as a passionate, but slightly eccentric farmer.
Visual image: looks like a person who has chosen comfort and practicality over style - simple clothes, working posture, something is always growing or cooking around him

The spicy tofu he sells has his face on the packaging as a playful joke.
He mentioned rare ingredients (like Gilded Ginger) even before they were officially released in updates, as if he knew a little more about the world than the average farmer.
His story has parallels with the biography of one of the game's developers, which adds additional charm to the character.
He loves kookadobas and makes spicy tofu out of them.

175 cm
45 years old

A professional slime breeder (slime breeder), slimeologist (study of slimes), and amateur musician. However, he doesn't engage in risky forays into the Far-Far Realm: instead, he focuses on research and uses the remote exchange system to obtain rare slime species.

Invents technology: known as the creator of "multiple cubes" and worked on plort cloning technology (slime waste products). He later destroyed these developments, but echoes of his ideas can be found in his lab.

He speaks technically, logically, and sometimes a little awkwardly—this underlines his immersion in science.
He wears glowing green glasses and a blue suit resembling a lab coat; the suit can conceal his head with a protective field resembling a spacesuit. A slime pedia is connected to him.
One of his personal regrets is the loss of his violin, which he hopes to recover.

180 cm
40 years old

The drowsy slime shimmers in shades of purple, blue, and pink, as if woven from dreams. Its body is covered in glitter, and light clouds swirl around it—light purple and blue, like morning fog. This "cloudy aura" makes it seem almost weightless. On Slimopedia, they joke that it looks like it just emerged from someone's sweet dream.

Dream Slimes live in the Gray Maze, or more precisely, in a special area called the Dream Land. This place consists of plump pink islands floating in the air among the clouds. It is there that Dream Slimes alternately fall asleep and then awaken, influenced by the mysterious aura of the area.

The drowsy slime's main feature is its sleepy aura. It affects all nearby slimes (including the drowsy ones themselves), temporarily putting them to sleep. It works like this:

The aura spreads in a small radius around the slime.
Other slimes in the area of ​​effect simply lie down and fall asleep - without harm to themselves, but also without producing plorts.
The sleep lasts for a few seconds, after which the slimes wake up and continue their business.

Because of this, keeping dormant slimes on a ranch is quite a challenge: they can accidentally "knock out" their neighbors, disrupting feeding and plort harvesting schedules. The game's lore theorizes that dormant slimes literally "sleep the world into existence"—that is, they shape the reality around them from their dreams. It sounds beautiful, but in practice, this means you need to be careful with them.

Dream slimes are carnivores and eat meat. Their favorite treat is Candied Hen. This special type of chicken, also native to the Gray Maze, has a bright, sweet flavor (or so the slimes believe). Keeping a supply of Candied Hen in their feeders will keep Dream slimes calmer and reduce the frequency of their sleep aura activation.

The shadow slime is almost entirely black, slightly translucent, with bright white, pupil-less eyes. This contrasting "backlight" makes it immediately noticeable even in dark corners. When it disappears, a brief black swirl remains—as if a shadow were dissolving into thin air.

Shadow slimes live in the Gray Labyrinth, in the darkest and most secluded places where prismatic energy is least felt. They usually gather in small groups of 2–7 individuals.

These slimes are invisible in spirit: they're not aggressive, but they flee instantly at the slightest threat. Get close, enter their line of sight, or accidentally hit them with anything—and they instantly disappear. Mechanically, they're similar to gold slimes: they can't be "vacuumed" in the usual way, but you can shoot them with resources a few times to obtain plorts.

There are risks associated with this: it’s easy to get carried away while chasing plorts and fall into the cloudy abyss of the labyrinth, so it’s best to stay away from the cliffs.

Shadow slimes don't have a favorite food or a specific diet—they don't eat like regular slimes. They can't be tamed with food, and the only way to get a plort from them is by hitting them with a resource (food, plorts, or materials). With the Shadow Sureshot module, you can get 2-3 plorts at a time.

Hyperslime is a bright yellow-orange slime with a constantly pulsating yellow energy aura around it. It has translucent yellow glasses, and its smile seems to be directed only in one direction. When it charges, the glasses darken—a noticeable visual indicator that it's about to break free.

Hyperslimes live in the Gray Labyrinth, specifically in a closed area called the Terrarium.

Hyperslimes eat vegetables, and their favorite treat is Turbo Taters.

Siamese Slime is a slime that periodically shifts color between azure blue and pink. Two spheres also orbit its body, giving it its name. Its "spiral" on its body somewhat resembles a quantum slime.

Siamese slimes inhabit the Gray Labyrinth, a new location added in one of the game's updates. They can be found in the central part of the labyrinth.

According to "slimeology," these creatures are a bizarre side effect of the prism core's influence on the labyrinth. Essentially, they are two different slimes that exist in the same point in reality, but manifest within it alternately. It remains unknown whether these are two versions of the same creature or completely different beings, and whether they are aware of this peculiarity.

Siamese slimes can create portals that defy the laws of physics. They usually do this to get fruit they can't reach directly. But sometimes it seems they're just trying to play around. It's unclear which of the two halves is the more mischievous.

Siamese slime's favorite food is polar cherry.

Glitch Slimes are a special slime from the Slimeulation mode in Slime Rancher. In the virtual world, they disguise themselves as regular slimes, making them difficult to spot. Look for unusual details, such as pixelated distortions. Once you find Glitch Slimes, you can extract them with a vacuum gun and send them to Rad Station—this helps clear the simulation of glitches.
Glitch slimes cannot be kept in the overworld; they are found only in the Slimeulation. Captured glitches can be exchanged for rewards by participating in Iggly's quests.

Quicksilver Slime is a special slime from Slime Rancher's Slimeulation mode (Mochi's Megabucks). It is not found in normal areas of Far, Far Space.
He moves rapidly around the arena and charges up with electricity. To obtain his plorts, you need to stun him with water pulses and collect the plorts he drops. Touching a charged mercury slime will shock you.

Lucky Slime is a rare slime from Slime Rancher. It resembles a regular tabby slime, but has a coin on its forehead.

What's special about him: He loves chickens and jingles coins when he spots a player.
What it does: If you feed it meat, it drops newbucks.
Can it be caught: No - it runs away quickly and soon disappears.
Advice: when you hear its characteristic ringing, look around and try to give it the chicken as quickly as possible

The Gold Slime is a rare slime from Slime Rancher. It quickly runs away from the player and despawns after a short time.

Food: Any food item; throwing food at it will cause it to release a golden plort.
Feature: it cannot be caught and put into a pen in the usual way.
Plorts: Gold Plorts are among the most valuable in the game.

Yolk Slime is a rare passive slime from Slime Rancher 2. It looks like an egg with a cute face and can be found around the world near wild slime nests.

Food: eggs.
Trait: Can spawn in a nest of eggs. If kept near nests, the eggs sometimes turn golden, and chicks may hatch from them.
Plort: Does not produce plorts - its value is tied to its eggs

The Ringtail Slime is a mischievous slime with rings on its tail and a stone statue of itself. It can be found in Ember Valley and Starlight Strand.

Food: omnivorous.
Favorite food: none.
Peculiarity: It turns to stone in the sun, so it needs to be kept in the shade or covered with a sun shield. At night, it comes back to life and can eat more than it needs.
Plort: Gives a Ringtail Plort

Flutter Slime is a soft, pinkish-purple slime with butterfly-like wings. It flies above the Starry Shore.

Food: nectar.
Favorite food: moon nectar.
Peculiarity: It feeds only on nectar, which spoils quickly, so it is best to collect it immediately before feeding.
Plort: Gives a fluttering plort

The Bat Slime is a dark, flying slime with ears and fangs. It can be found in Ember Valley, especially in caves and shadowed areas.

Food: fruits.
Favorite food: pomegranate.
Peculiarity: loves darkness, so it is better to turn off the solar shield in the enclosure or keep it in a cave.
Plort: Leaves a bat-plort

The Angler Slime is a glowing sea slime with a lure on its head. It inhabits Ember Valley and some underwater locations.

Food: meat.
Favorite food: sea chicken.
Special feature: His bait can stun nearby chickens and other slimes with a sound wave.
Plort: Anglerfish plort leaves behind when feeding.

To prevent him from escaping from the enclosure, install a wall with a net on top.

Dervish Slime - Found only in the Glass Desert, the Dervish Slime is highly agile and moves around on small whirlwinds. When angered, it creates large cyclones that suck in objects and obscure vision.

Food: fruits.
Favorite food: prickly pear.
Tip: Keep him in a pen with a net over the top, otherwise the vortexes can scatter slimes and items around the ranch.

Cotton Slime appears in the first game. It's furry, has long ears, and can jump higher than regular slimes. It can be found in the Dry Reef and Mossy Blanket.

Food: vegetables.
Favorite food: water lettuce.
Plort: Cotton plort - can be sold for newbucks or used to craft gadgets.
Tip: High walls will help keep him in the pen, as he can jump high.

The Sabertooth Slime is a large, fanged, wild slime resembling a saber-toothed beast. It can be found in Powder Falls. It emerged from the fossilized remains of an ancient slime and differs from regular slimes in that it does not reproduce in the pen in the usual way.
Sabertooth slimes eat meat; they don't have a particular favorite food. Their rafts can be obtained by feeding them meat. Be careful with them: they can bite and attack their neighbors.

Tangle Slime is a slime from Slime Rancher that resembles a flower with long vines. It lives in the Glass Desert and can grab food with its vines even through the walls of its enclosure.

Favorite food: dyed chicken.
Plort: tangel plort.
Trait: Its pollen attracts other slimes, but can make them hungry and restless.
Tip: Keep tangelos separately or in a pen with sturdy walls and mesh overhead.

Mosaic Slime is a rare slime from Slime Rancher that resembles a glass mosaic. It lives in the Glass Desert and loves fiery flashes of sparkling particles.

Favorite food: silver parsnip.
Plort: mosaic plort.
Special feature: its glitter can refract light and cause solar flares that can burn grass and harm other slimes.
Tip: Keep him in a pen with high walls and a sun shield; install a sprinkler to put out fires.

Quantum Slime is a shimmering slime from Slime Rancher that lives in the Ancient Ruins. It creates ghostly copies—Phase Lemons—and can teleport to them if not fed.

Favorite food: phase lemon.
Plort: quantum plort.
Care tip: Feed regularly and monitor the enclosure; quantum slimes can teleport when overly agitated. Water helps calm them and remove ghostly copies.

Rad Slime is a glowing green slime from Slime Rancher. Its radiation field is dangerous: if the Rancher remains nearby for too long, its radiation level increases and begins to drain health.

Favorite food: Oca Oca.
Plort: rad-plort.
Where to find: in the Indigo Quarry.
Tips: Keep it separate from other slimes or install a water shield on the pen. The radiation field can be temporarily reduced by dousing the slime with water.

Fire Slime is a unique slime from Slime Rancher that lives in lava and other extremely hot places. It doesn't eat regular food; it relies on ash from the Furnace.

Plort: Fire Plort.
Where to find: In the lava fields of the Glass Desert; fire slimes sometimes appear during geyser eruptions.
Care: Keep it in an ash trough or on a surface suitable for fire slimes. If it touches water, it will disappear.
Be careful: don't let regular slimes near him - they can eat his plort and turn into a dangerous largo.

The Hunter Slime is a rare Slime from Slime Rancher, known for its ability to become nearly invisible. It's easy to miss, but can suddenly pounce on the Rancher.

Favorite food: Roosters (Roostro).
Plort: Hunter's plort.
Where found: in the Wild Forest and the Glass Desert.
Special feature: The hunter can become invisible. While invisible, his eyes are visible, so look for the glowing dots.
Tip: Keep it in a secure pen—it might jump out. Its largo combinations are especially dangerous if a hunter slime eats a plort of another species.

Crystal Slime is a dangerous slime from Slime Rancher, covered in sharp crystals. It leaves crystal spikes on the ground that can injure the player.

Favorite food: Odd Onion; also eats vegetables.
Plort: Crystal Plort.
Where found: in the Indigo Quarry.
Tip: For safe keeping, use a pen with high walls and a water sprayer—water helps remove thorns.

Puddle Slime is an aquatic slime from Slime Rancher. It lives in fresh water and doesn't eat regular food, so it doesn't need to be fed.

Plort: Water Plort (Puddle Plort)
Where it is found: in bodies of water, such as Moss Cover and Indigo Quarry
Care: Place it in a special pond. A regular pen isn't suitable; if you keep it out of water for too long, it will disappear.
Feature: Puddle slimes are shy of their neighbors - if there is a large crowd or if other slimes are present, they may stop producing plorts

Honey Slime is a sweet, amber-colored slime from Slime Rancher. It smells like honey, and its sweet taste attracts other slimes, which can lead to unwanted hybrids.

Food: fruits
Favorite food: Mint Mango
Plort: honey plort
Where it is found: in the Moss Blanket and Glass Desert
Care tip: Keep the pen separate from other slimes or collect plorts immediately to reduce the risk of tarrs.

Boom Slime is a bright red-orange slime that regularly explodes with a loud bang. The explosions don't harm it, but they can stun or injure the Rancher, so approach it with caution.

Food: meat
Favorite food: Briar Hen
Plort: boom-plort
Where found: Indigo Quarry and Glass Desert
Care: A pen with high walls and mesh netting will help contain it. A music box can reduce the frequency of explosions.

The Rock Slime is a blue slime with hard rock spikes on its head. It's not aggressive, but can occasionally deliver painful blows with its spikes when jumping or rolling.

Food: vegetables
Favorite food: Heart Beet
Plort: stone plort
Where found: Mainly on Dry Reef and in Indigo Quarry

It's best to keep him in a pen with high walls, as rock slimes often jump and can fly out.

Phosphor Slime is a glowing slime with wings, resembling a small firefly. It appears only at night; at dawn, normal phosphorus slimes disappear unless they hide from sunlight.

Food: fruits
Favorite food: Cuberry
Plort: phosphorus plort
Housing: Keep in a pen with a roof (Solar Shield) to protect from the sun

Phosphorus slimes are found in various areas, especially in the Dry Reef. Their wings help them glide and jump out of their enclosures, so high walls are also useful.

Tabby Slime is a fluffy, striped slime that resembles a gray kitten. It's one of the most recognizable slimes in Slime Rancher: it loves to purr, jump, and sometimes chase chickens.

Food: meat
Favorite food: Stony Hen
Plort: tabby plort
Where found: Mainly in Rainbow Fields and Dry Reef

Tabby slimes are agile and often jump, so high enclosure walls can be helpful. Their rafts are more valuable than those of pink slimes, but tabby slimes are a bit more challenging to maintain: they need regular meat feed.

Pink slime is the most common and perhaps the most recognizable slime in Slime Rancher. It's friendly and easy-going, eating almost any food—fruit, vegetables, and meat. Its favorite food isn't specific; the average pink slime has no particular preferences.
When fed, it produces pink plorts, which can be sold for Newbucks or used for other purposes. Pink slimes are common on the Far Far Ranch, especially in the Rainbow Fields. They can jump, bounce on the rancher, and sometimes form large flocks.
There's a downside: due to their omnivorous nature, they can accidentally consume other plorts and turn into tarra if a plort of a different species is nearby. Therefore, they are usually kept separate from slimes, whose plorts they don't want to lose.

Victor's Hideout - The Lab: The technical area next to the lab: a stone courtyard with technological equipment and building spaces. It's primarily convenient for crafting and storing gadgets.

Mochi's Hideout - The Grotto: A dark cave with stone walls and dim lighting. Farm buildings can be placed inside, and a natural pond can be used to breed aquatic slimes. It feels secluded and is almost completely blocked from daylight.

Ogden's Hideout - The Overgrowth: A spacious, densely overgrown area with tall grass, trees, and natural hiding spots. It features a garden, a chicken coop, and a pond, resembling a small wilderness retreat.

A deep quarry
Moti unlocks access to resource gathering competitions in a separate zone—Deep Quarry. There, you must collect quantum crystals and deliver them on time. Success brings rewards and helps develop additional sections of the ranch.

Victor invites Beatrix to his lab, where she gains access to Slimeulation—a virtual space filled with glitch slimes. There, players must search for and collect glitches while avoiding simulation glitches. This area is connected to Victor's research and technological experiments.

Wild Lands
This is a dense, lush area with rare plants and feral slimes. Ogden asks you to bring him Cucumbers, and in exchange, he grants access to a section of the ranch and its upgrades. Feral slimes can be encountered in the Wildlands—they resemble regular slimes, but are more aggressive and often gather in groups.

The Conservatory is Beatrix's home base, with expandable areas like a wet cave and tide pools. It's more of a ranch than a separate natural biome. The entire island is surrounded by the Slime Sea.

The Grey Labyrinth is a vast, mysterious area filled with puzzles and unusual zones. Among other things, it features Waterways, Lava Zones, the Terrarium, and the Prismatic Core.

Powderfall Bluffs is a snowy region with icy cliffs, wintry forests, and a prehistoric atmosphere. It's home to saber-toothed slimes.

Starlight Strand is a large peninsula with a unique border between pink-coral and blue-purple vegetation. Various slimes and resources can be found in its various parts.

Ember Valley is a mountainous region with lava, volcanic areas, and hot springs. Fire slimes and rainbow slimes are common here.

Rainbow Fields is a vibrant starting location with colorful meadows, hills, and caves. Here, Beatrix begins exploring the island.

The Slimeulation is a virtual zone accessible through Victor's Lab. It's a simulation, not a normal world area; it's filled with glitch slimes.

The Slime Sea / The Coast is a coastline with islands, beaches, and water areas. While not always a separate "biome" in the game's sense, it is an important part of the world: here you can find slime puddles and discover new routes.

The Glass Desert is a hot, nearly waterless region. Its patches can be used to create thriving oases; fire and mosaic slimes are common here.

The Ancient Ruins are a complex of old stone structures with doors, switches, and energy barriers. Mosaic and Quantum Slimes are found here.

The Indigo Quarry is a rocky area with purple crystals and lava caves. The main species here are rock slimes and rad slimes.

The Moss Blanket is a dense, warm forest with winding paths, tall grass, and waterfalls. Honeyslimes and hunterslimes inhabit this area, and cave entrances and ancient ruins can be found.

The Dry Reef is the starting region: sandy plateaus, rocks, and some vegetation. Pink and striped slimes inhabit this area, and phosphorus slimes can be found in the caves.