ᯓ★🫀ƊǶ𐒄ƖⳜ (⁠Ⱉ⁠´⁠･⁠_⁠･⁠)⁠っ🎉˙⋆✮⭑.ᐟ

Yellow skin and a round orange nose with short, spiky blue hair. It has a small, almost childlike body with thin limbs. It wears a dark blue jumpsuit with a "D" sewn onto the front pocket, black shoes, and a watch on its right arm.

He has a childlike personality and enjoys the sight of nature. He is also very sensitive, as shown when he gets incredibly angry when Duck Guy kills a butterfly. He doesn't seem to be very intelligent compared to his two friends. Instead, he comes across as silly, clumsy, stubborn, and scrawny, as seen when he called Shrignold (a butterfly) "little baby dove," called his father Roy a computer, and cut his finger with scissors to see if smoke would come out, just like Duck Guy did. He sometimes questions the obvious and doesn't know the obvious. But all of this is thanks to their damaged batteries. If these are replaced with new ones, their personalities will undergo a complete transformation, making them extremely intelligent, even more so than Red Guy and Duck Guy. They will realize that their entire lives are a lie and that they are merely puppets of a being named Lesley. They are subjected to cruel and bizarre psychological and physical torture, forced to interact with so-called "masters" who impart completely erroneous and grotesque ideas, and that everything around them is just a show directed by their father, Roy.

Spaghetti, pizza, boat and hat shapes, movies, being as tall as the moon, butterflies, being as smart as a computer, French fries, mountains, some magicians, his dad, his friends, Brain Friends.

Lamp, lessons and teachers, eggs, wasps, crabs, bats, meat, trees, jets, nuts, stairs, horses, carpet, moon, sky, animal cruelty, Warren the Worm, when his friends are mean to him.

Red Guy is human-sized and the tallest of the main trio. He has wiry red hair that covers his entire head, with two eyes positioned on top, and his whole body is red. Unlike Yellow Guy and Duck, he doesn't usually wear clothes, except for brief moments, such as when sleeping in pajamas or cooking in which he uses a tablecloth. He is sometimes shown to have a lipless mouth with perpetually exposed, crooked teeth. He appears to have no nose or ears.

Of all his friends, he is the most mature, sarcastic, and witty. He also seems to have the most common sense. He is also the most pessimistic of the three main characters, as he shows little interest in the lessons and prefers to mind his own business. He often gets angry with the teachers and makes sarcastic comments. In episode 4, he gets impatient with Colin the Computer and tells him to "shut up," which makes Colin angry and yell at him. He also seems quite curious, judging by what he said: "I wonder what will happen," when Yellow Guy runs away in episode 3 and just before logging off in episode 6. He also asks the most questions of the main trio.

Like Duck Guy, Red Guy cares about Yellow Guy, as seen in Episode 3, when they give him the last boiled egg to demonstrate their friendship.

He also seems to have changed throughout the series. In Episode 1, he finds most things boring and tells Sketchbook that using your hair to express yourself is dull, but by Episode 6 he starts doing things to try to stand out.

Despite Red Guy's pessimistic demeanor, he seems to genuinely care about the people around him and can sometimes even be selfless.

In the new series, his voice is less monotonous and he expresses his emotions more frequently. He also sings with passion instead of in a monotone, unlike in the web series. He occasionally shows that he cares less about others, especially Yellow Guy and Duck.

Rock climbing, kitesurfing, base jumping, zorbing, whale hunting, his friends, doing nothing, watching Duck Guy, being with Duck Guy.

The owls, the clipboard, his hatred of teachers is debatable.

It is an anthropomorphic bird of dark green color that resembles a real duck with a wide yellow beak and yellow webbed feet. It has a large scar on its chest due to the events of the chapter where it is buried alive. It wears a brown tweed jacket with a red handkerchief in the left breast pocket, and also wears brown corduroy shorts. It owns a pair of glasses and a hat, although it is never seen wearing them, and a blue coat that it uses to go out.

He appears to be the second most intelligent of the trio, capable of forming complex ideas about the concept of time. However, his intelligence seems to vary between episodes; for example, he confuses a butterfly with a "annoying bee" in Episode 3. He is also very talkative, possibly the most talkative among the three friends.

He seems to enjoy eating chicken and (raw) eggs, despite being a duck. He also seems interested in technology, as seen in the second and fourth episodes, and also in fashion, as he dresses quite well and shows an interest in digital style in Episode 4. He also seems to be the most arrogant and self-absorbed of the group, as seen in Wakey Wakey when he called his sad house "trash" and Yellow Guy's birthday buckles.

Waffles, street magic, chicken picnics, milkshakes, yogurt, computers, his friends, digital style, listening to and creating music, rocks, Grolton & Hovris (his favorite TV show), inventing digital currencies, respect (only towards himself), visual inventories, his personal home shredder, Red Guy, looking at Red Guy, listening to music while in a coffin.

insects, time, steak, can of spinach, refrigerator, Duncan, Peterson's, Elevator Speaker, Carehound, Warren the Eagle, people who say they're not online, Pesky Bees, freelancers

The house has five floors, but only four have been seen so far. The top two floors house twisted versions of Red Guy and Duck Guy. The original versions are on the first floor, the realistic ones on the second, and the technological ones on the third; each one more grotesque than the last. But none of them have bothered to go upstairs (except for Yellow Guy, but only when his batteries are working properly and he becomes aware of his surroundings as a result), so they remain on the ground floor. The main floor (downstairs) consists of a large kitchen with a round table in the center. There's a living room with a large sofa and two chairs, each belonging to one of the boys. The sofa belongs to Red Guy, the rocking chair to Duck Guy, and the colorful children's chair to Yellow Guy. The living room also has a television where they watch their favorite shows, and a fireplace. Finally, there's the bedroom with three beds, each the color of one of the boys, and their belongings. It's worth noting that absolutely everything is made of fabric and plush. Outside the pink house, there's only a large field and a small wood where people sometimes go for picnics. Also, if you walk too far across the field, reality will distort, and you'll find yourself facing a rather large garbage dump replacing the field.

On this second floor is a tall, deformed, realistic, and stretched version of Red Guy and Duck Guy. They claim to be intelligent, given that they study two subjects at once, but they still don't realize they are puppets. The walls are covered in chalkboards, and there is a table in the center, with no other rooms in the place.

On this third floor, there are another version of Red Guy and Duck Guy, but more futuristic and seemingly computer-generated. They spend their time conducting rather cruel experiments on a test rabbit, to the point of completely deforming it.

On this fourth floor is Lesley, a human with puppet parts and burns on her body, who is in charge of controlling the children. She has a model of the house itself and figures of the three children. She is playing the piano next to various objects in the display cases on the walls from previous chapters.

The teachers are central to the plot and appear in every episode. These teachers educate, or attempt to educate, the main characters (specifically, Yellow Guy, Duck Guy, and Red Guy) on a particular subject, usually through a song. They are based on similar characters from educational children's programs, but differ in that they almost always turn out to be villains, somewhat eccentric, or a combination of both.

Name and Species: Sketchpad Topic: Creativity

Name and Species: Tony the Talking Clock Topic: Time

Name and Species: Shrignold the butterfly Theme: Love

Name and Species: Colin the Computer Topic: Computers

Name and Species: Can of spinach Topic: Healthy Eating

Name and Species: Steak Topic: Healthy Eating

Name and Species: Lamp Topic: Dreams

Name and Species: Bread Boy Topic: Healthy Eating

Name and Species: Fridge Topic: Healthy Eating

Name and Species: Universe Guy Topic: Space

Name and Species: Football Topic: Sports

Name and Species: Magnet Topic: Magnetism

Name and Species: Sammy the shovel Topic: Excavation

Name and Species: Saxophone Topic: Canoes

Name and Species: Traffic Light Topic: Traffic

Name and Species: Gel Topic: Gels

Name and Species: Cigarette Topic: Smoking

Name and Species: Boombox Topic: Music

Name and Species: Briefcase Topic: Jobs

Name and Species: Coffin Topic: Death

Name and Species: The Dolls brothers Lily and Todney Topic: Family

Name and Species: Warren the Eagle (Actually a worm) Theme: Friendship

Name and Species: Choo Choo the train Topic: Transport

Name and Species: Electracey Topic: Electricity

Name and Species: Unemployed Brendon Topic: Unemployment

Name and Species: Speaker Topic: Stress

Name and Species: Tissue Box Topic: Grief

Name and Species: Insurance Safe Topic: Safe

Name and Species: Mirror Topic: Reflections

Name and Species: Boundary Boy Topic: Limits

Name and Species: Professor Rock Topics: Rocks