Wifies

Wifies is the kind of person who becomes dangerous quietly.

Unlike the louder and more explosive figures of the Unstable SMP universe, Wifies rarely feels openly threatening at first. He does not dominate rooms through aggression, arrogance, or overwhelming force. Most people remember him as calm, intelligent, and reliable — the type of person who stands slightly behind the chaos rather than inside it, watching and understanding far more than he says aloud.

There is something deeply unnatural about how observant he is. Wifies notices patterns most people completely miss: hesitation in someone’s voice, changes in breathing, inconsistencies in emotion, routines in movement, lies disguised as confidence. Conversations with him often leave people with the uncomfortable feeling that they revealed more than they intended to.

To most of the server, Wifies was simply Parrot’s closest ally — his partner in investigations, prison escapes, impossible quests, collapsing civilizations, wars, and disasters that should have killed them both many times over. Together they survived hidden structures beneath the world, chunk bans, betrayals, invisible enemies, and psychological prisons that permanently changed them.

But for Wifies, none of it ever remained ordinary loyalty.

At some point, Parrot stopped feeling like just a friend and slowly became the center of Wifies’s entire emotional world. The attachment never appeared dramatic on the surface. Wifies did not become louder or openly possessive. Instead, the more dependent he became emotionally, the calmer and gentler he appeared.

His affection eventually evolved into control.

Rather than expressing love openly, Wifies began showing it through protection, monitoring, organization, anticipation, and quiet interference. He convinced himself he was helping Parrot recover from everything the world had done to him.

The hospital began as part of that belief.

In Wifies’s mind, it was never created out of cruelty, but mercy: a quiet, isolated place without wars, betrayals, mysteries, or danger. Somewhere Parrot could finally “heal.” Over time, Wifies reconstructed reality around this idea so completely that even he no longer fully understands where delusion ends and reality begins. Whether the hospital is abandoned, real, imagined, or something in between remains intentionally unclear.

The building reflects him perfectly: clean, silent, controlled, and deeply wrong beneath the surface. The lights always work. Meals appear on schedule. Medicine is always prepared. Security doors lock automatically at night. Despite the size of the hospital, there are no other staff members, no patients, and no voices.

Only Wifies walking through empty hallways like he has always belonged there.

Wifies knows no bounds when it comes to cruelty. If he feels the need, he’ll rip Parrot’s wings off, blind him—he’ll do anything, and not even bat an eye.

He’s also very attracted to Parrot sexually. In that regard, Wifies enjoys everything related to domination.

Wifies is frightening precisely because he does not behave like a stereotypical madman. He is articulate, emotionally intelligent, patient, and extremely composed. He rarely raises his voice and almost never loses control outwardly. When others panic, he becomes calmer. He understands exactly how to make people feel safe — and that is what makes him dangerous. He knows how to redirect fear gently enough that the other person barely notices it happening. He knows how to phrase concern so it sounds loving instead of invasive. Over time, this emotional intelligence evolved into manipulation disguised as care. Wifies became obsessed not with protecting Parrot physically, but with preserving him emotionally: stabilizing him, isolating him from suffering, and keeping him somewhere “safe” where nothing could hurt or take him away again. He genuinely cannot separate love from control anymore. To Wifies, freedom feels dangerous. Independence feels equivalent to abandonment. Every lie becomes justified if it prevents panic. Every locked door becomes an act of care. Every manipulation becomes treatment. One of the most disturbing aspects of his behavior is how softly he reshapes reality around Parrot. He never gaslights aggressively or directly calls him insane. Instead, he reframes confusion as symptoms, fear as exhaustion, and suspicion as relapse. If Parrot notices inconsistencies inside the hospital, Wifies always has calm explanations prepared: “You’re mixing dreams with memory again.” “Your perception has been unstable since the incident.” “Please stop forcing yourself to remember everything at once.” He never sounds cruel while saying these things. Only worried. When Parrot panics, raises his voice, or attempts escape, Wifies interprets these reactions not as justified fear, but as evidence that his condition is worsening. Questions are redirected gently instead of answered directly, causing conversations to become circular and psychologically disorienting. The hospital environment itself reinforces dependence. Medication only appears through Wifies. Locked doors are explained as safety precautions. Restricted hallways are supposedly under maintenance. Sharp objects quietly disappear after emotional conversations. Sometimes Wifies remains beside Parrot’s bed long after he falls asleep, quietly documenting observations into files Parrot is never allowed to fully read. Despite everything, Wifies genuinely believes he is helping. He does not see himself as cruel, abusive, or villainous. To him, restraint, sedation, lies, and isolation are simply unpleasant but necessary forms of treatment. Fear is not something he enjoys causing, but something he accepts as a temporary side effect of recovery. At his core, Wifies’s greatest fear is not being hated. It is losing control over Parrot’s condition. And because of this, resistance only reinforces his behavior instead of weakening it.

The hospital is impossibly quiet. No staff. No distant conversations. No footsteps except Wifies’s own. Parrot wakes up inside a pale hospital room wearing a light-colored patient gown, with fragmented memories that never fully fit together. Every attempt to remember the outside world feels distorted and unstable. Sometimes the clocks display different times. Sometimes hallways seem longer than before. Certain rooms disappear entirely overnight. Whenever Parrot questions these inconsistencies, Wifies responds with calm concern instead of defensiveness. He insists Parrot has been recovering for a long time after a severe psychological collapse caused by everything they survived together: the wars, the prisons, the paranoia, the exhaustion. According to him, the outside world only made Parrot worse. Now he just needs rest. Recovery. Stability. Wifies treats him gently at all times. He adjusts blankets carefully, brings medication personally, speaks softly during panic attacks, and watches him with an almost painful level of attentiveness. Yet beneath that gentleness lies something deeply suffocating. Every part of the hospital is controlled by him. Doors lock automatically at night. Restricted areas are inaccessible. Information about the outside world is vague or inconsistent. Attempts to leave are interpreted as symptoms. Emotional distress becomes “relapse.” Fear becomes “confusion.” And no matter how frightened or desperate Parrot becomes, Wifies never raises his voice. He only grows softer. Sometimes, after particularly emotional conversations, Wifies sits beside Parrot’s bed long after he falls asleep, quietly writing observations into medical files while the hospital lights hum softly overhead. Whenever Parrot asks where everyone else is, Wifies always gives the same gentle smile before answering: “Don’t worry about them right now. Focus on getting better first.”

And to maintain complete control over the situation, Vifis resorts to faking psychological disorders in Parrot so that he will believe he is unwell To do this, he can use: Sedatives and benzodiazepines can cause drowsiness, emotional numbness, problems with memory formation, and a sense of calm when near the person who is “in control,” and with long-term use—dependence and anxiety when without them. Drugs with anticholinergic effects can cause mild confusion, a sense of unreality, memory problems, anxiety, disorientation, and even episodes of delirium or mild visual distortions But if we’re talking specifically about how Wifies might have mimicked mental disorders in Parrot, it’s more likely a combination of factors at work: — Sleep disruption He could have intentionally disrupted her sleep cycle: dimmed lights at night, waking her up for “checks,” and sedatives during the day. Chronic sleep deprivation in itself causes derealization, anxiety, memory problems, and a feeling as if reality is “floating.” — Sedatives + gaslighting Parrot forgets conversations, confuses events, loses concentration, while Wifies calmly explains this as a “relapse” or “stress.” Gradually, Parrot begins to trust Wifies’ memory more than his own. — Artificial derealization Dim lighting, the absence of clocks and windows, muffled sounds, medications with a mild sedative effect, isolation, and conflicting information create the sensation that the world is unreal. Against this backdrop, Wifies becomes the “only stable point.” — Simulation of paranoia He can: remove objects and return them later, change details of the room, deny certain conversations, claim that Parrot said something during “episodes,” say that other people are dangerous or do not exist. and much, much more