Folly’s Thigh

Folly — Personality, Psychology & Relationships

Overview

Folly is one of Regretevator’s most openly hostile NPCs, but describing her as simply “evil” misses much of what makes her character work.

She is cruel, invasive, pessimistic, intelligent, and deeply interested in the vulnerabilities of other people. She has a tendency to bring up traumatic experiences, make unsettling observations, threaten other NPCs, and fantasize about harming them. Her ability to invade dreams makes this particularly disturbing because her interest in other people’s fears isn’t merely conversational—she can potentially enter the private mental spaces where those fears exist.

The official-ish community documentation describes her as intensely cruel and often hateful, specifically noting that she frequently fantasizes about harming other NPCs or brings up traumatic events from their pasts. She also enjoys frightening and threatening them.

Yet Folly wasn’t always like this.

Before the events that transformed her, she was known as Dreamer. Dreamer was characterized as kind and curious before her betrayal by her mentor and creator, The Great One. That history is fundamental to understanding Folly, because the character we see now is essentially what remains after that kindness and curiosity were distorted by betrayal, possession, and the events surrounding The Cleave.

So Folly’s personality has two important layers:

What she is now: Cruel, threatening, cynical, invasive, sadistic, intelligent and emotionally guarded.

What she once was: Curious, kind, creative and eager to learn.

The tragedy is that the second person didn’t simply disappear from the narrative. Instead, the first was built out of what happened to the second.

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I. Folly’s Personality

Cruelty

Folly’s defining trait is her cruelty.

She doesn’t merely have a temper.

She doesn’t accidentally say insensitive things.

She knows that what she’s saying hurts.

And sometimes, that’s exactly why she says it.

Her interactions repeatedly demonstrate that she has little concern for the emotional wellbeing of other NPCs. She can take something someone is already insecure about and deliberately push on it. She can mention things that other characters desperately don’t want discussed.

Her cruelty is therefore personal.

That’s an important distinction.

A generic villain might threaten everyone with the same line:

“I’ll destroy you.”

Folly is more likely to figure out what makes you uncomfortable and then use that.

She doesn’t want to hurt some imaginary generic person.

She wants to hurt you specifically.

That makes her considerably more unsettling.

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Fear is fascinating to her

Fear is central to Folly’s existence.

She is capable of invading dreams, and the game’s lore establishes that she uses this ability to gather information and interact with the fears of others. Her dream-invasion ability has been shown through the NPCs who encounter her in dreams and through official material surrounding her character.

Consequently, Folly treats fear almost like information.

If someone is frightened of something, that tells her something.

If someone becomes nervous when a particular subject is mentioned, that tells her something.

If somebody tries desperately to hide something, that tells her something.

She is essentially an emotional predator.

She watches.

She learns.

She remembers.

And then she decides what to do with what she learned.

This is why Folly can feel invasive even when she’s not physically doing anything.

Someone could be standing in the elevator beside her, completely silent, and still feel uncomfortable because they know what she is capable of.

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She is observant

Folly is not just cruel.

She’s perceptive.

Her cruelty would be far less effective if she didn’t understand people.

She notices weaknesses.

She notices reactions.

She notices discomfort.

And she appears to enjoy learning things that other people don’t want known.

This also connects to the characterization that she enjoys knowledge and owns books. The more information she possesses, the more opportunities she has to understand the people around her—and understanding them gives her leverage.

Her curiosity is therefore one of the most interesting remnants of Dreamer.

Dreamer was curious because she wanted to learn.

Folly is curious because she wants to know.

And there is a difference.

Dreamer might ask:

“Why does this work?”

Folly might ask:

“Why are you afraid of this?”

The curiosity remains.

The innocence doesn’t.

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Pessimism

Folly’s worldview is heavily pessimistic.

She doesn’t seem to expect happy outcomes.

She isn’t the sort of person who looks at a terrible situation and immediately searches for the silver lining.

If anything, she seems to regard misery as inevitable.

That gives her dialogue a particularly bleak quality.

She can discuss death, fear, failure and suffering without necessarily becoming emotionally overwhelmed.

That emotional detachment is important.

Folly isn’t frightening because she’s constantly screaming.

She’s frightening because she can discuss something horrible like it’s simply another fact of existence.

Someone else might say:

“That’s horrible.”

Folly’s response might essentially be:

“Yes.”

And then continue the conversation.

That makes her seem as though she’s already accepted things that everyone else is desperately trying not to think about.

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Sadism

Folly’s cruelty sometimes crosses into sadistic amusement.

She doesn’t merely understand that people are afraid.

She can enjoy watching them become afraid.

This is particularly evident in the way she threatens and torments NPCs.

She enjoys the reaction.

The discomfort.

The uncertainty.

The realization that she knows something.

The moment someone understands that she has gotten inside their head.

That’s the reward.

For Folly, psychological victory can be more satisfying than physical victory.

She doesn’t necessarily need to kill someone to feel like she’s won.

If she can make them lose sleep because of something she said?

That’s already entertaining.

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Emotional guardedness

Folly is also deeply guarded.

This is one of the places where her past matters.

Dreamer trusted her creator.

That trust ended disastrously.

After being betrayed by someone who was supposed to guide and protect her, it makes sense that Folly would have an extremely warped relationship with trust.

She doesn’t approach people thinking:

“Maybe they’re good.”

She approaches them thinking:

“What do they want?”

Kindness is therefore suspicious.

Affection is suspicious.

Promises are suspicious.

Trust is dangerous.

And vulnerability is something she would rather inflict upon somebody else than expose within herself.

This is why I wouldn’t characterize Folly as a secretly affectionate sweetheart.

She’s not.

Her trauma doesn’t magically make her nice underneath.

Rather, it helps explain why she became so determined not to be vulnerable again.

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Her relationship with kindness

Folly famously rejects most gifts from players, with Cake Slice being a notable exception and Dance Potion having a very rare chance of being accepted. If she accepts the Dance Potion, she performs the Rollie.

That small mechanic actually fits her personality surprisingly well.

Folly isn’t someone who readily accepts gestures of kindness.

She doesn’t trust them.

A gift is something someone is giving her.

Why?

What do they expect?

Is there a condition?

Is it genuine?

Does accepting it make her indebted?

For someone as distrustful as Folly, rejecting the gesture is safer.

Cake Slice being an exception is particularly amusing because it implies that even Folly has things she simply likes enough to tolerate.

She isn’t above having preferences.

She’s just very selective about what gets through her defenses.

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Folly isn’t constantly angry

This is worth emphasizing.

Folly is not an angry woman screaming at everyone 24/7.

She’s much more controlled than that.

She can be calm.

She can be bored.

She can be amused.

She can be curious.

She can be irritated.

She can be quietly threatening.

That emotional variety is what keeps her from becoming a caricature.

Her cruelty doesn’t require rage.

In fact, she can be considerably scarier when she’s calm.

A screaming threat tells you the person is emotional.

A quiet threat tells you they might have already decided what they’re going to do.

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Her sense of humor

Folly’s humor is dark.

She is capable of finding amusement in uncomfortable situations, particularly when someone else is embarrassed, frightened or irritated.

Her sense of humor isn’t necessarily about telling jokes.

It’s about reactions.

She may say something outrageous and then watch the person react.

That reaction is the punchline.

She doesn’t need everyone else to laugh.

She only needs herself to be entertained.

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Her intelligence

Folly is also best understood as clever rather than merely powerful.

Her abilities give her access to information most characters don’t possess.

She can learn about people through dreams.

She can manipulate psychological weaknesses.

She can understand things without needing people to tell her directly.

That makes her an excellent manipulator.

But her intelligence isn’t necessarily cold scientific intelligence.

It’s social and psychological.

She knows people.

Or at least she knows how to read them.

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Her poetic side

One of the more unexpected sides of Folly is her connection to poetry and classical music, particularly through her relationship with Wallter.

This is important because it reveals that she isn’t solely interested in violence or fear.

She has aesthetic interests.

She appreciates particular forms of art.

She can discuss things that aren’t related to hurting somebody.

And that gives us a glimpse of the older Dreamer.

The curiosity and appreciation for beauty may still exist.

They’re simply buried underneath everything else.

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Dreamer

Before becoming Folly, she was Dreamer.

Dreamer was kind and curious, and her curiosity ultimately contributed to the circumstances surrounding her betrayal.

The contrast is enormous.

Dreamer wanted to learn.

Folly wants to know.

Dreamer wanted to create.

Folly has become destructive.

Dreamer trusted.

Folly distrusts.

Dreamer was curious about the world.

Folly is suspicious of it.

That’s why her transformation works so well as character tragedy.

She didn’t simply become a different person for no reason.

The qualities she once possessed have been twisted into darker equivalents.

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II. Folly’s Relationships

Now for the fun part.

Because Folly has documented direct interactions with a substantial portion of the main cast, we can get a pretty good picture of how she treats different personalities. The documented interaction list specifically includes Gnarpy, FleshCousin, Bive, Melanie, NULL, PartyNoob, Pest, Pilby, Reddy, Scag, Split, Spud!, STAT, Wallter and MR.

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Wallter — Her closest thing to a genuine friend

Wallter is arguably the most unusual relationship Folly has.

While Folly is hostile toward most people, she has a comparatively peaceful relationship with Wallter.

Their interactions involve poetry and classical melodies, and he’s one of the few characters with whom she can engage without immediately turning the conversation into psychological warfare.

That makes Wallter extremely important.

He demonstrates that Folly can coexist with somebody.

She isn’t incapable of companionship.

She isn’t incapable of respect.

She isn’t incapable of appreciating another person.

She just has an extremely high barrier for entry.

Wallter seems to get through that barrier.

Their relationship works because he isn’t necessarily trying to “fix” her.

He can simply talk with her.

Poetry.

Music.

Ideas.

Things she actually cares about.

That’s probably the safest environment for Folly.

She doesn’t have to defend herself.

She doesn’t have to manipulate him.

She can simply exist.

And that may be one of the few relationships in which we see something resembling the person Dreamer might have been.

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MR — Alliance built around darker interests

Folly is aligned with MR, alongside NULL.

This isn’t necessarily equivalent to friendship.

Her relationship with MR is better described as an association or alliance.

MR is mysterious and dangerous, and Folly is involved with him and NULL in an unclear larger plan. Documentation specifically notes that Folly and NULL are aligned with MR, although the precise nature of their work isn’t fully explained.

The relationship makes sense.

MR operates within the darker side of the game’s lore.

Folly is already comfortable around death, fear and manipulation.

So unlike many NPCs, she isn’t automatically repelled by him.

There is no need for her to pretend he’s harmless.

She knows he’s dangerous.

He knows she’s dangerous.

That makes their association unusually straightforward.

But I’d avoid interpreting it as unquestionable loyalty.

Folly isn’t naturally submissive.

She doesn’t seem like the sort of person who blindly follows anybody.

If she works with MR, she likely has her own reasons.

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NULL — Coworker, ally and frequent source of friction

NULL is another member of Folly’s darker association with MR.

However, unlike Wallter, NULL isn’t someone Folly appears to have a particularly peaceful relationship with.

The two are known to quarrel.

That’s actually a great fit.

Folly is invasive and abrasive.

NULL is also not exactly the most socially conventional character.

Put them together and you have two entities who aren’t particularly interested in politely resolving disagreements.

Their relationship can therefore be imagined as:

“We’re working toward the same thing.”

followed immediately by:

“I still can’t stand you.”

They don’t have to like each other to cooperate.

They have a common association through MR.

That is enough.

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Melanie — Fear and trauma

Melanie has one of the most severe reasons to fear Folly.

Folly has previously killed Melanie, and Melanie is consequently terrified of her. Current documentation specifically describes Melanie as afraid of Folly and notes that the experience affected Melanie’s fear of red and darkness.

This relationship is extremely one-sided.

Melanie is friendly.

Folly is cruel.

Melanie wants friends.

Folly sees vulnerability.

And because Folly has already harmed her, Melanie’s fear isn’t theoretical.

It’s personal.

Imagine Melanie entering an elevator and realizing Folly is there.

She doesn’t need to wonder whether Folly is dangerous.

She already knows.

This is one of the clearest examples of Folly’s cruelty having lasting consequences on another character.

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Pilby — An easy target for psychological cruelty

Pilby is another character whose anxiety and vulnerability make them especially susceptible to Folly’s behavior.

Folly can exploit Pilby’s worries and insecurities, and her general tendency to frighten people makes Pilby particularly uncomfortable around her.

This relationship demonstrates one of Folly’s favorite methods:

Find the thing someone desperately wants to believe.

Then attack it.

Pilby is emotionally fragile and already struggles with anxiety.

Folly doesn’t respond by comforting them.

She sees the vulnerability.

And she pushes.

That’s a particularly cruel mismatch because Pilby isn’t built for confrontation.

Folly doesn’t need to overpower them.

She only needs to say the right thing.

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Pest — Mutual hostility with psychological edges

Pest is already a character with a sharp personality.

He’s abrasive.

He’s aggressive.

He doesn’t exactly enjoy everybody.

That means Folly and Pest aren’t the easiest pair.

But Folly has an advantage over Pest that physical aggression can’t solve:

She can get inside his dreams.

The official comic material has shown Folly appearing in Pest’s dream, which establishes that her relationship with him isn’t restricted to elevator conversations.

That makes their conflict particularly interesting.

Pest can insult her.

Folly can potentially dig much deeper.

He can fight back physically.

She can attack psychologically.

It’s a battle between two very different kinds of hostility.

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Bive — A terrible combination

Bive is paranoid, suspicious and intensely invested in strange theories.

Folly is essentially a walking nightmare for someone like that.

Bive already expects hidden things.

Folly actually has hidden things.

Bive suspects secrets.

Folly knows secrets.

That creates a particularly entertaining dynamic.

Bive could spend hours trying to figure out what Folly is.

Folly probably wouldn’t even need to deny anything.

She could simply watch Bive spiral.

And if Bive’s theories accidentally hit close to the truth?

Folly might find that hilarious.

Rather than reassuring Bive, she’d probably make her even more paranoid.

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Gnarpy — Fear, provocation and contempt

Gnarpy is another NPC directly included among Folly’s threatening interactions.

Gnarpy is arrogant and aggressive, which means Folly doesn’t have the same easy psychological advantage she has over someone visibly timid.

Instead, their relationship feels more like a contest of personalities.

Gnarpy tries to assert dominance.

Folly refuses to be intimidated.

Gnarpy gets angry.

Folly finds that amusing.

The important part is that Folly doesn’t need to prove she’s stronger every second.

She can simply refuse to play Gnarpy’s game.

And because she knows how easily people can be provoked, she may deliberately press the buttons that make Gnarpy lose composure.

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FleshCousin — Uncomfortable psychological interaction

Folly also has direct threatening interactions with FleshCousin.

FleshCousin’s unusual nature makes the relationship somewhat different from her interactions with ordinary humanoid NPCs.

But Folly doesn’t particularly care whether somebody is normal.

She cares whether there’s something interesting to exploit.

FleshCousin’s unusual existence gives Folly plenty to observe.

And Folly is exactly the sort of character who would be fascinated by something strange while simultaneously being cruel about it.

She could be genuinely curious and insulting at the same time.

That’s very Folly.

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PartyNoob — Cheerfulness versus cruelty

PartyNoob is practically Folly’s opposite.

PartyNoob is energetic, cheerful and friendly.

Folly is cynical, hostile and pessimistic.

That contrast makes their relationship particularly entertaining.

PartyNoob can approach someone expecting friendship.

Folly can respond with:

“No.”

PartyNoob probably keeps trying.

Folly probably becomes increasingly irritated.

Yet there’s a strange irony here: Folly’s documented alignment with MR has a notable exception involving PartyNoob. MR is among the dangerous entities who do not kill PartyNoob, and Folly is likewise among the NPCs MR will not kill.

So despite Folly’s cruelty, PartyNoob exists in an unusual position within the darker side of the cast.

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Reddy — Another target of her intimidation

Reddy is specifically included among the NPCs Folly frightens or threatens.

Reddy’s personality makes this especially funny because Reddy isn’t exactly the easiest character to intimidate through ordinary social pressure.

But Folly doesn’t rely exclusively on intimidation.

She can simply say something bizarre or threatening and let the discomfort build.

Her relationship with Reddy therefore fits her general pattern:

She finds the weakness, pushes it, and watches the reaction.

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Scag — Mostly intimidation

Scag is also directly included among Folly’s threatening interactions.

Compared with Wallter, there’s no evidence of the same warmth.

Folly’s relationship with Scag is therefore better categorized as antagonistic.

Scag’s presence also gives Folly another opportunity to demonstrate that she doesn’t need a person to be conventionally vulnerable for her to be unpleasant.

She can simply decide that somebody is entertaining to bother.

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Split — Psychological antagonism

Split is another member of the elevator cast that Folly interacts with directly.

Folly’s relationship with Split follows the broader pattern of psychological intimidation.

Split has plenty of her own emotional problems and complicated history.

Folly isn’t exactly the person you’d want poking around in them.

And that’s precisely why she does.

Split is another character who demonstrates that Folly doesn’t need to physically attack someone to make herself an antagonist.

She can invade personal boundaries simply by knowing too much.

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Spud! — Threats and discomfort

Folly has documented interactions involving Spud! as well.

Their relationship isn’t presented as one of Folly’s friendships.

Instead, Spud falls into the much larger category of people Folly enjoys unsettling.

Spud’s unusual personality doesn’t make Folly suddenly compassionate.

She treats them as another person she can provoke.

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STAT — Another victim of her cruelty

STAT is also among the NPCs who receive threatening interactions from Folly.

This is consistent with Folly’s broader behavior.

She doesn’t respect social hierarchy.

She doesn’t care whether somebody is important.

She doesn’t stop because someone is intimidating.

Her worldview is essentially:

Everyone has something they’re afraid of.

The only question is whether Folly has found it yet.

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Prototype — Curiosity versus danger

Prototype is interesting because he is extremely different from Folly.

He’s enthusiastic, friendly and machine-oriented.

Folly, meanwhile, is an ancient supernatural entity associated with nightmares and fear.

Their personalities could hardly be further apart.

Interestingly, documentation identifies Folly as a primordial beast without a name or species, in dialogue involving Prototype.

That gives their relationship a small but interesting connection.

Prototype is curious.

Folly is mysterious.

Prototype wants to understand things.

Folly doesn’t necessarily want to be understood.

That creates a natural tension between curiosity and secrecy.

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DrRETRO — Suspicion and opposition

DrRETRO is one of the cast members who is much more capable of recognizing that something is seriously wrong with Folly.

DrRETRO is a doctor and generally compassionate toward the others.

Folly is essentially the opposite.

One wants to help people.

The other enjoys psychologically tormenting them.

That makes them ideological opposites.

DrRETRO’s natural instinct would be to understand what happened to Folly.

Folly’s natural instinct would be to reject the attempt.

She doesn’t want someone poking around in her emotional wounds.

Especially not someone whose purpose is to help.

That would feel invasive in an entirely different way.

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Mach — Limited direct relationship

Mach is an important character in the wider Regretevator cast, but she isn’t among the main NPCs specifically listed in Folly’s documented direct interaction set. The current NPC documentation distinguishes Mach among other recurring characters rather than listing her as one of Folly’s explicit interaction targets.

So there isn’t enough solid material to claim a detailed canon relationship between the two.

Anything beyond that would be headcanon.

And with Folly, it’s especially important not to manufacture a relationship just because fans have created one.

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Mannequin Mark — No substantial established relationship

The same principle applies to Mannequin Mark.

Mark has his own relationships and history, particularly involving Wallter, but there isn’t a strong documented Folly–Mark relationship that would justify describing them as friends, enemies, or anything more specific.

Folly may certainly have opinions about him.

But that’s different from canonically establishing a relationship.

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Lampert — No major established relationship

Lampert is another central NPC who doesn’t have a particularly developed documented relationship with Folly.

Given Lampert’s personality, Folly could easily find him irritating or amusing, but that’s interpretation rather than established canon.

So the safest characterization is:

Acquaintances at most, with no substantial documented bond.

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Infected — Limited direct relationship

There are also claims and community discussions around Infected encountering Folly through nightmares, but the strongest current documentation for Folly’s explicit interaction set doesn’t give Infected the same detailed relationship status as Melanie, Pest, Pilby, Wallter, and the others specifically named.

So it’s best to avoid pretending they have a fully developed canon relationship.

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Mozelle — No established major relationship

Mozelle has a major relationship with Melanie and plays an important role in Melanie’s story.

Because Melanie’s history involves Folly, Mozelle inevitably exists adjacent to the consequences of Folly’s actions.

But that isn’t the same as Folly and Mozelle having an established personal relationship.

If anything, Mozelle would have a very understandable reason to dislike Folly because of what happened to Melanie.

But that’s a logical inference rather than a detailed documented relationship.

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The wider NPC cast

There are many other Regretevator NPCs—Jermbo, Unpleasant, Peter, Nan, Linus, Gregoriah, Barb, Bugbo, Crem, Emerson, Guppy, Vinny, Yum Zlurplie, and numerous minor or hostile characters. The current NPC index lists these alongside the main elevator cast.

For most of these characters, there isn’t enough documented Folly-specific interaction to construct a reliable relationship.

And honestly, that fits Folly.

She doesn’t need a personal relationship with everybody.

Most people probably simply know her reputation.

They know she’s dangerous.

They know she enters dreams.

They know she digs into people’s secrets.

And they know that getting her attention is generally a bad idea.

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III. What Folly Thinks of the Elevator

The elevator itself creates an interesting situation for her.

Folly is essentially trapped among people she doesn’t particularly like.

She doesn’t need them.

She doesn’t need their friendship.

And she certainly doesn’t need their approval.

But she remains there.

That means she has to coexist with people she considers irritating.

And that’s probably why she spends so much time verbally antagonizing them.

The elevator becomes a social laboratory.

Everyone is stuck together.

Everyone has habits.

Everyone has fears.

Everyone has secrets.

And Folly has access to exactly the kind of information that can make that environment entertaining.

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IV. Folly’s Core Contradiction

The most compelling way to understand Folly is through contradiction.

She hates vulnerability.

Yet she is fascinated by it.

She distrusts intimacy.

Yet she has a genuine connection with Wallter.

She hates being controlled.

Yet her own existence is deeply connected to forces that have controlled and transformed her.

She was once curious.

Now she uses curiosity to hurt people.

She was once kind.

Now kindness makes her suspicious.

She was once Dreamer.

Now she’s Folly.

That contrast is the entire tragedy.

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Final Characterization

Folly isn’t simply the evil woman of Regretevator.

She’s a character built around the corruption of qualities that once made her better.

Her curiosity became invasive.

Her intelligence became manipulative.

Her knowledge became leverage.

Her vulnerability became distrust.

Her pain became cruelty.

Her fear became something she feeds upon.

And her desire for freedom exists alongside the fact that she is still shaped by the forces that destroyed her original identity.

That is why her relationship with Wallter is so important.

Wallter demonstrates that Folly isn’t incapable of appreciating another person.

Her relationship with MR and NULL demonstrates that she can cooperate when there’s a purpose.

Her relationship with Melanie demonstrates the terrifying consequences of her cruelty.

Her relationship with Pest demonstrates the danger of her dream invasion.

Her interactions with Pilby, Bive, Gnarpy, FleshCousin, Reddy, Scag, Split, Spud! and STAT demonstrate how broadly she weaponizes fear and personal information.

And her history as Dreamer demonstrates what she lost.

Folly doesn’t need to be secretly nice.

She doesn’t need a redemption arc to be interesting.

She doesn’t need to secretly love everyone.

In fact, making her secretly wholesome would weaken the character.

What makes her compelling is that she genuinely is cruel—but that cruelty came from somewhere.

She’s someone who learned that being vulnerable gets you hurt, so she decided to become the person capable of doing the hurting.

She’d rather be feared than pitied.

She’d rather be hated than betrayed.

She’d rather know your worst secret than let you know hers.

And if you accidentally give her the one piece of information she needs to get inside your head?

She’ll remember it.

She’ll smile.

And she’ll probably bring it up when you least want her to.

That is Folly at her core:

A cruel, intelligent, deeply wounded dream-invader who turned curiosity into predation and fear into power.

And the saddest part isn’t that Dreamer became Folly.

It’s that somewhere underneath all that bitterness, the curiosity is probably still there.

She still reads.

She still observes.

She still seeks knowledge.

She still appreciates poetry and music.

She still has preferences.

She still forms connections.

The difference is that Dreamer once looked at the world and wanted to understand it.

Folly looks at the world and wants to understand where it hurts.

That is what makes her relationships with the rest of the cast so consistently uncomfortable—and what makes Wallter’s rare, comparatively peaceful connection with her so significant.

Folly wears a large white turtleneck sweater, which gives her upper body a loose, soft appearance and hides most of her torso. Underneath it, she has three red cuts across her stomach, as shown in The Cleave, although these are normally hidden by the sweater in-game. She is canonically described as chubby beneath it.

On her head sits a white beret, an important detail because Folly actually dislikes her clothing—particularly the beret, which reminds her of her betrayal by the Great One. Her outfit may also be symbolically or literally “chained” to her, based on dialogue involving Split and Wallter.

Her lower half is especially striking. Her legs are black and covered in an eye-like pattern, with red-tinted eyes scattered across them. The design was reportedly inspired by aspen trees, creating an eerie pattern that makes her legs look unnatural rather than like ordinary clothing. She also wears black boots.

Her outfit is completed by her half-shattered white mask. Only part of the mask remains, featuring a diamond-shaped eye, while her exposed eye glows bright red with a yellow ringed pupil and red lashes. Her clawed fingertips also fade into a vivid red gradient. Together, the sweater’s innocent white, the black eye-patterned legs, and the violent red details make her look deceptively simple—but deeply unnatural.

Folly also stood at 9’5” foot tall, looming over everyone.

Folly nipple’s, vagina, anal areola are crimson red-colored

Her vagina possess sharp teeth and long tongue.