Just giving out my persona (OM Kolossos)

            GENERAL INFORMATION :

Cost : 2450 Rings

Sprint : 52 Damage : 55 Jump Power : 85

Chase Themes : Terror Radius : 3:33 mins and secs long.

GIGANTOMACHIA (Chase) : 3:38 mins and secs long.

RAMPAGE ( Chase; Last Life) : 2:04 secs and mins long.

Victory Theme : 1:14 mins and secs long.

Terror Radius : 1:12 mins and secs long.

GIGANTOMACHIA II (Chase; Teaser) : 0:24 secs long.

Chase (Old) : 0:31 secs long.

Chase (Oldest) : 1:49 mins and secs long.

Chase (Last Life; Oldest) : 1:05 mins and secs long.

Origin : Sonic.EXE: The Disaster.

Voice Actor : Sonic.EXE: The Disaster ExpresslyVOs DylanZeMuffin Halloween Party (Laugh)

Introduction : Kolossos is one of four currently playable Executioners in Outcome Memories, as well as one of two Executioners released in the v0.2 update alongside Tripwire. He's an esoteric, rancorous being that possessed and mutated the corpse of Sonic the Hedgehog, subsequently using it to wipe out all life on Mobius.

He originates from the ROBLOX game Sonic.EXE: The Disaster, created by OutLaik. Kolossos, at first, served as a variant of Sonic.EXE in The Disaster, eventually receiving his own fleshed-out identity in later updates. He was added to the roster in honor of The Disaster following its takedown by SEGA on May 5, 2025.

Appearance : Kolossos appears as a large, deformed version of Modern Sonic. He has blood leaking from his eyes and bloodstains on his forehead and chest. His glowing eyes are colored red and shaped in a realistically narrow fashion with small black pupils. These eyes appear to float in his sunken black eye sockets. His mouth lacks any teeth, appearing as a wide, empty black smile.

Kolossos' most notable feature is his right arm, which has morphed into a large, elongated, fleshy spike with sharp bones protruding at various angles. These same sharp bones also protrude from his head, neck, shoulders, arms and back.

For attire, he wears a white glove on his left hand and dark red sneakers on both feet. His shoes are wrapped in white straps with gold buckles. White socks poke out the top of Kolossos' shoes, covering his ankles. The color of Kolossos' skin, fur, and attire is darker and less saturated when compared to the vessel's appearance before his death, Sonic.

Personality : In his source material, Kolossos lacks an outwardly-described personality. From what can be inferred, he's a sadistic entity who enjoys inflicting pain on others for the sake of it. He appears to brutally kill every life-form he crosses and lacks any compassion, only desiring to cause chaos, destruction, and mass suffering, likely finding selfish satisfaction from doing so.

Despite being described as a brute, Kolossos doesn't act inherently dumb, just cold and hedonistic. He shows little physical emotion outside of his intimidating, gaping grin. Kolossos verbally communicates through laughs and occasional growls or grunts, all performed in a patently demonic manner. He only makes these noises while attacking innocent creatures and tends to remain silent otherwise, emphasizing his enjoyment of such savage behavior.

In Outcome Memories, his personality largely remains the same, the only difference being his more dynamic body language. He is way more violent with everything he does and even with this extra avenue of expression, Kolossos remains a simple figure; a cruel beast usually hulking around with an aggressive, fierce demeanor, almost like an animal in search of prey.

Gameplay : Kolossos is a heavy brute Executioner that excels in splitting teams apart and bullying isolated Survivors. He uses a Rushdown playstyle similar to 2011X, albeit more focused on approaching Survivors through brute force rather than using stealth to ambush targets.

Kolossos relies on his abilities to pursue vulnerable targets and seclude them from their friends, taking advantage of the uneven odds between Executioner and Survivor to make kills swift. Punching a hole in any team's game plan to expose vulnerabilities in the Survivors that surround you, Kolossos' kit is more than enough to collect consistent victories and amass mountains of departed souls in the hands of an opportunistic player.

Abilities :

Hulk Power : If Kolossos inputs jump upon touching vertical surface, he will materialize red truss that he can climb to reach spots he wouldn't be able to access otherwise. [1] While using a red truss ladder, Kolossos can climb upwards, downwards, or hang in place.[2] He can also M1 during climbing. Cooldown: N/A.

Attack : Kolossos cleaves or thrusts in front of himself using his large, grotesque right arm, either attack dealing 55 damage. This is enough to two-shot a full health Survivor (without solo buffs) and leaves a recently revived Survivor with 5 HP after a single blow. Cooldown: 2s.

Charge : Upon activation, Kolossos will take an aggressive stance for 1 second before breaking into a savage charge towards the direction he is facing that lasts for 5 seconds. If Kolossos makes contact with any Survivors, he will impale them using his right arm, carrying them onwards through his path of destruction and rendering them inactionable. The initial impale deals 25 damage. Kolossos is immune to stuns during Charge, but remains vulnerable to counters from Knuckles or Eggman. If ~3-4 seconds pass after impaling a Survivor, Kolossos will lose the ability to turn, forcing him to run in a straight line until he crashes into a wall. If he does not reach a wall after a certain duration, Kolossos will be forced to drop all impaled Survivors in front of himself. Kolossos will regain control of Charge if he impales additional Survivors during this period.

If Kolossos crashes into a wall with at least one impaled Survivor, they will take an additional 15 damage and be sent into the ragdoll state for ~0.5-1s seconds. Upon crashing into a wall, Charge will end prematurely, and Kolossos will be unable to use his M1 Attack or Grab for a short duration. If Kolossos runs into a wall without impaled Survivors, he will suffer from endlag, slowing his movement by x0.85 and preventing him from attacking or using abilities for a short period of time.

Damage received upon initial impalement or wall crash cannot outright kill Survivors. Instead, if a Survivor with less than 25 HP is impaled by Charge, they will be healed back up to the aforementioned value. The health of Survivors cannot drop below 5 HP upon a wall crash.[3] Cooldown: 22s.

Grab : Kolossos lunges a moderate distance and plunges his grotesque right arm forwards, attempting to grab a single Survivor in close proximity. If a Survivor is grabbed by Kolossos, he will impale the victim, picking them up and rendering them inactionable. During a hold, Kolossos is unable to run or use other abilities, but can walk and jump. The total duration of the hold itself is 10 seconds. If Kolossos fails to grab a Survivor, he will suffer from endlag akin to Charge. If Kolossos attempts to grab a Survivor with a Dodge Meter, it will take away 45 points of the Dodge Meter and count as a miss.

While holding a victim, Kolossos can repeatedly bash them by imputing the M1/F Attack, each bash dealing 12 damage. Kolossos can only bash his victim three times (sometimes four) before automatically dropping them, regaining access to the rest of his kit in the process. Dropped Survivors will enter the ragdoll state for ~1.5 seconds. If a Survivor reaches ~10 HP or lower after being bashed during a Grab, Kolossos will automatically down/kill them.

If Kolossos is stunned by another Survivor while holding a victim, the ability will be cancelled and the victim will be freed from Kolossos' grasp. Grab itself does not trigger counter abilities, but the subsequent bash attacks can. Cooldown: 25s.

It Can See (Indicator) : Kolossos' vision goes red, and every sound apart from anything from his kit and footsteps, before being given a live reveal of every active Survivor's location for 5.5 seconds, losing access to Charge and Grab in the process. Indicator reveals Survivors no matter how far away they are from Kolossos, making it effectively unavoidable. During LMS, Kolossos is no longer locked out of Charge or Grab while It Can See is active. Additionally, the ability's cooldown is reduced to 11 seconds, with the cooldown initiating upon activation rather than following It Can See's conclusion, effectively reducing its cooldown to about 5.5 seconds. Cooldown: 15s [Base] / 11s [LMS].

Block : Kolossos enters a defensive stance, gaining immunity to all stuns at the cost of being slowed to a snail's pace, losing access to his M1/F Attack and abilities in the process. Block lasts for 3.5 seconds, and if Kolossos is hit by an attack during this period, he will react in one of two separate ways depending on the the range in which the stun was thrown.

If Kolossos is hit by a short-ranged stun, he will block it and retaliate with a riposte-esque attack, ramming forwards and sending any Survivors hit by the attack into the ragdoll state for ~2 seconds. If Kolossos is hit by a long-ranged stun, he will block it and retaliate by throwing a ginormous boulder towards the offending Survivor that deals 35 damage upon hit.[4] Cooldown: 27s [Miss] / 20s [Hit].

Strategy : Similarly to 2011X, Kolossos is most effectively played as Rushdown, meaning he should aggressively and relentlessly pursue targets, seeing them to their death and wasting as little time as possible.

Use It Can See to determine Survivor locations so you may both close distance and open up engagements with Charge. Once you're on top of a target, hammer them away with your M1 Attacks, using Grab to either break through abilities like Counter and Energy Shield or to get easy damage thanks to the intense speed you get upon use and the ability's large and absurdly active hitbox. Block should be used sparingly, as though its reward is immense, it's an easy ability to predict and very punishing when whiffed.

Hulk Power (apart of Strategy section) :

Hulk Power : Proper use is straightforward; if Survivors are in a location you cannot normally access, find a vertical surface to climb so you may quickly reach them. If you predict that a Survivor is traveling towards a certain location, you can use Hulk Power to form a shortcut to the Survivor using vertical walls instead of pursuing them using the same path the Survivor is traveling. Good examples include YCR's numerous high points of elevation that normally can only be accessed using certain paths or Springs, both of which can be skipped by Kolossos' red ladder. This also opens up an opportunity to ambush Survivors who are expecting you to reach them using other paths, which synergizes very well with Kolossos' intense damage.

Charge (apart of Strategy section) : The cornerstone of a good Kolossos player. Charge's utility is endless, acting as approach at the start of the game or even randomly, catch-up, damage, anti-juke, isolation, crowd control, and even displacement. A great strategy to employ during Charge is to deliberately catch a single Survivor and then run across the map away from teammates to seclude them. This ensures that once Charge is completed, the secluded Survivor has almost zero hope of escaping your clutches. This is also a fantastic tactic to employ if a Survivor is near an Escape Ring. As long as Charge is off cooldown, you always have the chance to make a comeback during LMS. It's very important to note that it's impossible for Charge to directly kill Survivors as impaled Survivors will be unable to drop below 5 HP. Additionally, Kolossos cannot attack for around 2s following a successful Charge. For this reason, using it as an opener rather than a closer is usually a better option. Try to end Charge in a corner and back up afterwards. Doing this ensures that the Survivor is forced to move through you to escape, and with a follow-up Grab or Block to intercept their retreat, can seal their fate quickly. Charge is your only reliable mobility option, meaning that Survivors like Sonic or Metal Sonic are able to end an engagement for free using Destructive Charge or Dropdash if Charge is on cooldown. For this reason, it's important to think about when to use Charge depending on the Survivor(s) you are facing. When against Survivors without escape options, such as Amy or Cream, opening up with Charge is almost always a great option. If facing someone mobile, like Sonic or Metal Sonic, it's best to save Charge for when they escape. If you cross Survivors with counter options, like Knuckles or Eggman, avoid using Charge until they activate Counter or Energy Shield.

Grab (apart of Strategy section) : Your engagement-ender option. Grab has the unique property of executing a Survivor if they reach about 10 or less health following a bash, much like 2011X's Charge, though whether or not 10 HP is the exact value eludes us at this time. For this reason, using Grab on Survivors with theoretically 45 or less health will guarantee a down/kill on them. Since your M1 Attack reduces Survivors to 45 HP, this means an M1 Attack into Grab can trigger this interaction. The massive speed boost you receive upon activation and its absurdly active hitbox makes this an easy feat. It also allows Grab to be used as a catch-up / surprise damage option if the Survivor makes notable distance following an M1 Attack. As-well as your Ping affecting your range. Unlike most Executioner abilities in the game, Grab can go through Knuckles's Counter and Eggman's Energy Shield, meaning a use during those abilities is a great idea. Remember to stall out the counter before bashing them however, as your punches still trigger counters, which will result in a stun out of Grab. Try to slow down your punches upon initial impalement for this reason. Grab's punches are able to bypass specifically Metal Sonic's passive 50% damage reduction value. Since your M1 Attack deals ~27.5 damage to him and Charge's total damage is reduced, Grab becomes your new highest-damaging option. In certain circumstances, Kolossos is allowed to land four punches on a grabbed Survivor. How to trigger this and its status as an intended design decision is currently unknown. Since Grab forces Survivors into the ragdoll state for about 1.5s after being dropped, Kolossos is able to hit them with his M1 Attack while they get up for an easy extra 55 damage. Set up this combo by knocking Survivors into a wall or corner. This will not guarantee a down though, as M1 Attack does not have an execution threshold like Grab. If possible, use M1 Attack first, but if the Survivor is slippery, don't hesitate to open up with Grab anyways. For more experienced players looking for a combo string out of Grab, you can quickly wipe out any Survivor with a Grab -> M1 Attack -> Charge combo, resulting in a massive total of 95 damage (131 if excluding the Charge damage cap) and potential kill if you position your impaled target near a corner. Against Metal Sonic, this combo does about 83.5 damage. Grab can be used to displace Survivors by either walking or throwing them off cliffs, a great way to move them away from an Escape Ring, much like Charge. You can also lock them out of action for 10 seconds by simply holding them and not landing all three bashes immediately. This can be effective if you need to stall time for any reason, if you need to move them closer to a corner for an easier combo, or to move Survivors away from points of interest. Beware of taking too long however, as with every passing second, you open up more opportunities for your victim to break free.

It Can See (Indicator) (apart of Strategy section) : A very simple ability, but with some important notes. During It Can See, Kolossos cannot use Charge or Grab, but can still use his M1 Attack and Block. This makes it a good option if trying to find a nearby hiding Survivor so you can hammer them, but ineffective if you plan to use an ability soon after. Not having access to Charge for the duration of It Can See can also slow down map traversal by quite a bit. For this reason, try to memorize where Survivors spawn at the beginning of the match so you can use Charge to close distance, then activating It Can See once you're close to determine a gameplan. If you're unsure of Survivor positions, don't be afraid to open up with It Can See anyways. Unoptimized consistency is always better than failed risks. It's a good idea to spam this ability during downtime as the cooldown is decently short and the information gained is crucial for opening up engagements with Charge. During LMS, all downsides tied to It Can See are no longer active, so there's essentially no reason to not activate this ability whenever its off cooldown.

Block (apart of Strategy section) : A very risky option in general, but very good when used surgically. Block locks you out of all actions, sprint, and slows your walk speed by a sizable amount. For this reason, bad use of Block can be catastrophic, so use it with caution and calculated intention. A good situation to use Block is against cornered Survivors attempting an escape, as the Survivor will have to weave around your large hitbox to dodge Block, and if they fail, they will be thrown back into the corner, allowing an easy down/kill. Another good use for Block is in narrow spaces, which makes it harder for Survivors to intentionally miss their stun to avoid your Block. Charge can be a good failsafe if you mess up Block and need to quickly reapproach Survivors. Block's close-ranged counter attack does not deal direct damage, but Kolossos is able to act out of the counter attack instantly. Though it looks insignificant on paper, this means Kolossos can instantly use an M1 Attack once he blocks an ability to deal a guaranteed 55 damage. Survivors are ragdolled for 2s following a close-ranged successful counter attack, which is also the length of your M1 Attack cooldown. This means that Kolossos can land another M1 Attack as they are recovering, resulting in a likely fatal 110 damage. Block also works on ranged stuns such as Tails' Laser Cannon and Amy's Hammer Throw thanks to the ranged counter attack. Unlike the close-ranged counter attack, the ranged counter attack directly deals 35 damage. It's important to note that Kolossos does not receive any invulnerability after a successful Block, meaning abilities like Laser Cannon will still stun you the moment Block is activated. Additionally, Amy's Hammer Throw is STILL Blockable even on the ground. If you're in a moderate distance she will receive 35 damage. If this is an Bug or not is unknown. Luckily, the shove and boulder throw are not cancelled by stuns, so you will get the counterattack off at very least. It is important to note that certain abilities, such as Blaze's Burning Javelin or Silver's Suspension, cannot be blocked, as Block only activates against stuns. Try not to waste it on such abilities. Uniquely, the air variant of Knuckles' Punch also bypasses Kolossos' Block despite being a stun. Though a harsh reality for unaware Kolossos players, aerial Punch's telegraphed nature can be taken advantage of if you're prepared.

Weaknesses : Kolossos struggles with traversing larger maps as he only has access to a single high-speed option, that being Charge, and since said ability is very important for engagements, it is preferably not used during downtime. The small field-of-view combined with its speed makes Charge a poor map-scan ability, so if you hear Kolossos barreling towards you, finding a temporary hiding spot can be shockingly effective. It Can See, though crucial for finding targets, cannot be used during Charge, which can make pursuing far away, constantly mobile Survivors difficult if you don’t travel optimally and keep making wrong turns. Though his tools are fantastic against aggressive Survivors, there's very little Kolossos can do against defensive Survivors that only engage Kolossos once he reaches them rather than hunting him down. For this reason, never engage the brute unless you have no other option. Always be prepared for Kolossos' approach, as he has constant access to wallhacks and Charge. Block is a lot weaker on defensive Survivors as it requires opponents to engage Kolossos first. Kolossos thrives off of isolated Survivors thanks to his absurd damage and difficult-to-avoid abilities. However, just like 2011X, Kolossos can be locked down by large groups of Survivors if they keep their distance, rotate stuns, and limit each other's periods of vulnerability. Always stick together, because it is coming for you, and by your lonesome, you are powerless. Charge's stun immunity will come in handy when Kolossos is surrounded. For this reason, a counter via Knuckles or Eggman will be crucial for keeping Charge in check, so try to position yourself near those Survivors if possible. Grab has stun immunity during the initial lunge, which makes it very difficult to counter when alone. Since Kolossos can be stunned while holding a victim, it becomes much weaker when multiple Survivors are present. Even if Kolossos manages to land Block, it still has a moderate cooldown that prevents him from nullifying multiple Survivor stuns in a single engagement. This means it's possible for Survivors to stun Kolossos right after his counter attack lands, which is crucial for avoiding follow-up damage from his close-ranged riposte.

Counterpicks : Tails is a good Survivor to use against Kolossos as Laser Cannon can stun him through a successful Block, as the ranged counter attack does not provide invincibility. Do keep in mind that Tails will still be hit by the ranged counter attack regardless of stun, as that attack cannot be cancelled. If Kolossos chooses to hunt Tails down, Glide will be an easy answer to shut down his advance entirely, as there's very little Kolossos can do to intercept you in the air. Sonic is a great option, not necessarily because he is a menace when going against Kolossos, but because Kolossos' kit is heavily underequipped when attempting to kill Sonic. Because Kolossos only has a single, high-speed option, Sonic will always have an answer to escape engagements. Dropdash is an easy avenue to completely avoid Charge, and Peelout can be catastrophic if pulled off, as even though Kolossos can impale Sonic during Peelout, Sonic moves so much faster that it makes pursuing him with Charge almost impossible. If Kolossos uses Charge to try and counter Peelout, that also means Dropdash is a free engagement ender. Keep in mind that Peelout does not get cancelled if Kolossos impales you via Charge or Grab, so if he lets Sonic go before said ability concludes, it's still possible for the blue blur to end the engagement. Silver is arguably the best option against Kolossos overall. Kolossos being the largest Executioner in the game is a huge plus for Silver, as his primary weakness - his small hitboxes - is greatly lessened. Always bring Silver to a Kolossos fight. Suspension is one of the only true counters to Charge, keeping Kolossos airborne and preventing him from moving, and if paired with a good throw, can nullify Charge entirely. Rock will slow Kolossos and prevent him from using his M1 Attack or abilities, which is great if Kolossos is close to you. Additionally, Suspension and the first two hits of Rock are not stuns, and therefore cannot be blocked. If Kolossos gets close, Silver also has access to a fly like Tails, meaning he can take advantage of Kolossos' inability to intercept airborne Survivors and burn even more time.

Lore : Kolossos' Origin : Kolossos originates from the world of Sonic.EXE: The Disaster, being the TD series' exclusive take on the Sonic characters and their home planet, Mobius. The video game series includes elements from Post-Genesis Wave Archie mixed into it.

At some point before the events of TD, Sonic dies due to unknown causes, and a mysterious, godlike entity named Kolossos seizes his corpse, mutates its features, and uses it as a vessel of his own. Following the possession of Sonic's body, Kolossos induces mass genocide across planet Mobius. At some point during his wild killing spree, Kolossos and the rest of Sonic's allies cross paths, and the events of TD unfold. The Survivors attempt to put an end to Kolossos' havoc, hoping to protect their home and somehow save their friend in the process.

Unfortunately, the efforts of Mobius' heroes end in disaster. While some of Sonic's allies can elude the bloodbath through an escape ring, others meet an untimely death by the hand and pike of the demonic Kolossos. The identities of those that survived or those that died depend on the events of the round, meaning the canonicity of what's to become of Mobius in TD shifts from player to player, and from match to match.

Outcome Memories Exclusive (apart of Lore section) : Somewhere in an alternate timeline during the events of Sonic.EXE: The Disaster, Kolossos attempts to intercept a Survivor (remains unspecified, implied to be Silver)[5] while they are entering the Escape Ring. Right as the Survivor is transported to safety, Kolossos makes contact with their teleporting body, which results in a multi-dimensional clash that sends Kolossos and the escaping Survivor into an anomalous, shattered reality.

Upon entering the sect of shattered reality, Kolossos and the Survivor break free from the limitations of TD, with the Survivor morphing into their traditional appearance while Kolossos morphs into the appearance we see in Outcome Memories. Taking advantage of the confusing situation, the Survivor frees themselves from the brute's grasp, pushing and kicking Kolossos away before launching themselves into a nearby portal. Consumed by bloodlust, Kolossos swims through the void in pursuit of the Survivor, quickly entering the same portal as they did without second thought.

After being transported through the mysterious portal and escaping the sect of shattered reality, Kolossos finds himself in the world of Outcome Memories, where he continues his savage rampage previously cut short by the anomalous event, bent on finding the Survivor that escaped his wrath. Though the Survivors of Outcome Memories initially caught Kolossos off guard, he slowly adapted to become a major threat to them.[6]

Trivia : The name of Kolossos' chase theme, Gigantomachia, is a direct reference to ancient Greek mythology. It is the name used for the battle fought between two races, the Giants and the Olympic Gods, a clear allusion to the premise of Outcome Memories. Kolossos is the only Executioner that originates from a ROBLOX game, that being Sonic.EXE: The Disaster. Similar to his origin game, Kolossos was going to have a passive that allowed killed Survivors to rejoin the match as Minions.[9] This passive was originally intended for most Executioners, but was scrapped because, "...Killers don’t need minions to step on their toes", and, "Killers should be designed with a moveset that synergizes with minions, and so they aren’t just an afterthought", both statements made by Raven / @corven03.[10] Kolossos and Tripwire were added to v0.2 in honor of Sonic.EXE: The Disaster following its takedown, as Kolossos and Tails Doll were playable .EXEs in that game. Silver and Blaze were also playable Survivors in TD, and on top of that, were both added into TD in the same patch Kolossos was added, much like how Silver and Blaze were added in Outcome Memories v0.2 alongside Kolossos. The only characters present in TD that weren't added in the v0.2 update are Rouge, Sally, and Shadow. It is currently unknown when Rouge and Sally will be added into OM, but it has been confirmed that Shadow is planned for v0.3. Kolossos' design is based on a scrapped model for a dev-exclusive variant of Sonic.EXE from another game by OutLaik. Kolossos' laugh originates from a stock sound effect. The sound effect was also known for its use as one of Exeller's numerous laughs in Sonic.EXE: Spirits of Hell, which pre-dates Sonic.EXE: The Disaster. The sound's inclusion into TD may be more than a coincidence, as according to the Disasterpedia, TD drew creative inspiration from Spirits of Hell. Exeller, the antagonist of Spirits of Hell, also happens to be a scrapped Executioner originally planned for Outcome Memories in 2024. Kolossos is the only Executioner to remain explicitly within the modern style of the Sonic the Hedgehog series. This is the case due to Sonic.EXE: The Disaster taking place in the modern era. The red ladders present in Kolossos' Hulk Power passive references a TD EXE-exclusive mechanic of the same name, specifically being a climbable ROBLOX part called, "Truss". These ladders would be set up in specific locations on every map, intended to help EXEs navigate up high points of elevation without being forced to travel the same, generally longer path as Survivors. The original appearance of Kolossos in Sonic.EXE: The Disaster v0.18 (1.2 Prototype) was similar to Sonic.EXE, though it was covered in much more blood, also having a noticeable size difference compared to the other EXEs.

Skin(s) :

Forest Kolossos : Cost : 1200 Rings Available : Yes

Themes : GROWING by Hamcs6 (Terror Radius) : 0:54 secs.

DANGEROUS FOREST by Hamcs6 (Chase) : 1:22 mins and secs long.

DEADLY FLOWER by Hamcs6 (Last Life) : 1:43 mins and secs long.

DANGEROUS FOREST V2 by Hamcs6 (Chase) : 2:43 mins and secs long.

This variant gives Kolossos's arm the appearance of a large fleshy branch of spikes, the head receives a rabbit mask stained with blood and reindeer antlers. Also, there are wooden spikes spiked on his fists, ankles and some parts of the head. He was modeled by AnnEXE and designed by Sina[1] while his themes were made by Hampter.