10 Things You Need To Know Before Playing Poppy Playtime Chapter 4

screenrant.com:

is being released soon, and with any game that's released in sections, it's nice to have a refresher regarding important information that's been revealed so far. This is especially true with a game like, where each chapter brings new layers to the narrative, and leads to more questions about the experiments and secrets that are hidden under the factory. Soon, another chapter showing the horrors of Playtime Co. will add to the mystery of this company.

follows a former employee of Playtime Co. as they return to the factory where they worked after receiving a strange letter and VHS tape in the mail, despite the factory having closed down years ago. Naturally, this leads to the employee uncovering the darkest secrets of Playtime Co., which seem to become more twisted with each new area they explore. The previews alone make it look like will be the most terrifying yet.

is set in an old Playtime Co. factory. Playtime Co. operated in the 1900s, creating a variety of toys, with some of its most popular toys being Poppy Playtime and Huggy Wuggy. While Playtime Co. seemed like a wholesome company dedicated to making children happy on the surface, that was far from the truth. The reality was that many children would never leave the factory, and lower-level employees would report perceived dangers, just to be brushed off by management.

The Game Station activities were used to judge the children's abilities, which helped researchers pick who to experiment on.

Playtime Co. had initiatives that seemed philanthropic, but facilities like the Playcare (where orphans were taken care of) and the Game Station (where kids could play a variety of games inside the factory) had secret purposes. Some orphans were adopted, but many of them ended up being experimented on by Harley Sawyer instead. Additionally, the Game Station activities were used to judge the children's abilities, which helped researchers pick who to experiment on.

Elliot Ludwig had a commitment to making children happy, but