Mr Hat and Friends

Mr Hat and Friends is a deceptive cartoon-style horror game with twisted characters that hide far more than their smiles suggest. You’ve been invited to “Hat World,” a colorful land filled with talking animals, musical games, and silly voice lines. But under the surface of this kiddie TV show aesthetic lies an unpredictable, reality-warping nightmare that changes each time you play.

Enter the Puppet World

The game opens like a children’s show, with overly cheerful music and Mr Hat—the top-hatted puppet host—guiding you through mini-games. But the more games you win, the stranger things become. Levels begin to loop, voice lines distort, and characters freeze in place with grins that don’t quite match their eyes.

• Complete activities like “Hat Sorting” and “Friend Parade” under strict time limits.
• Avoid glitched puppets that appear during off-script segments.
• Use the show’s “remote control” to fast-forward, rewind, or pause disturbing scenes.

Scripted Safety, Real Danger

Each “episode” has scripted moments—but they change if you behave unpredictably. Jump when you’re not told to. Touch things outside the scene. Interrupt songs. The more you break the script, the faster Mr Hat and his friends reveal their true forms.

• Each puppet reacts differently to unscripted behavior, some becoming aggressive.
• Unlock hidden backstage areas that show how the show was really made.
• Replay past episodes with altered dialogue and darker set design.

Unmask the Host, Escape the Show

The final goal is to unmask Mr Hat—but he’s not just one entity. His identity is shared across all puppets, and each ending you unlock reveals a different layer of his existence. Is he a virus? A memory? Or something that only lives when being watched?

• Find secret VHS cassettes to view “banned” episodes with alternate lore.
• Turn off audience applause meters to disrupt scene transitions.
• Trigger the “No Friends Left” ending by refusing all character interactions.

Mr Hat and Friends is a terrifying parody of children’s media and a puzzle box of shifting identities. Behind every forced smile is something broken—and it’s learning from you.