Talking about why Yellow Guy tends to be a target reminds me of uhhhhh my own relationships, hooray! I got separated from a friend after a big misunderstanding, and cut contact for months. Felt like mourning. When we did make up, I felt a really deep resentment and it was like… I knew being mean was wrong, but there was so much hatred I ended up being mean to them. (Thankfully things are fully resolved now) TLDR: Lesley loves her son, but once she got him back (as a puppet) she couldn’t help but have leftover feelings and hate him for ‘leaving’.

I think it's true

you’re the best!

Easy to disprove ep 2 death

@@memeguy_12 false

I interpret it less as a challenge to Lesley and more like og yellow guy preferring to live a comfortable lie rather than a hard reality. The intelligent yellow guy gets out of the comfort zone to discover the truth, og yellow guy wants to stay in the comfort zone

Oh yeah he didn't want it in the first place- Lesley told him that's what he wanted even though Yellow was clearly confused when he recieved it Besides it was evident in episode 4 that he still has his smartness with him (It shows through his brain friends specifically through Saturda..... HOLY CRAP SATUR- *"D A V I D"* ) * cough cough * Back to my original thought- I think him shredding the book was him refusing to play with Lesley but I also think she gave him the book to lure him back in which leaves a sour taste in my mouth- Mini theory: Also while writing this comment I came up with a theory that our dear David died while playing with a kite outside his house I know were shown that YG was chasing a bird but what if that bird was representing a kite? Both are able to fly after all Also who gives a living bird as a gift to their new neighbors??? It makes more sense for it to be a kite Which is why our brain friend counterpart looks like a Kite- (plus he might have died on a saturday hence the name "SaturDavid")

@@Idk-je2ql this makes sense ngl-

okay, so red guy is the sort of narrative focal point of the webseries in terms of the effect he has on the plot overall, and context we're given for him. yellow guy is clearly season 1's focal point in the exact same way - effect and context. so I'm just thinking, duck will probably be the front man for season 2, like was originally planned in wakey wakey before it was scrapped. I have a feeling now that they scrapped it because it was all one episode back then. I think season 2 might be a kind of Wakey Wakey Expanded now. and I think I know how he'll effect it, too. red guy chose to end the fantasy in the webseries by pulling the plug. yellow guy chose to continue the fantasy by shredding the book. I think duck is going to take control of it and run it himself - like he does in wakey wakey and like he wanted so badly to do in the job episode. considering the lesley arc doesn't seem done yet, and there was that staircase hinted at, I think duck might find the spares drawer, decide its unfair that he's so replaceable, then go to whatever is upstairs - probably the ultimate control room, maybe even where the computer from the first series is - and take control for himself sorry for the tangent, just a thought I had reading your comment

I don’t think he shredded the book as a response to leslie because he probably doesn’t remember what leslie is. I think that leslie knew that somehow yellow would be dumb again because she puts the three main characters at that dumb state on purpose that’s why when red guy starts having a sense on how everything repeats and wants to leave the teachers try to stop him. That’s why the last scene of the season is so off putting because you can see them going back to the circle of dumbness, short memory and repetition

The power surge could just be the creators hinting at the future, like how the picture on the fridge changes in episode 5 of the youtube series. though it is usually the future of the episode so i might be looking to deep into it.

It could also simply be episodes happening out of order.

I believe this could be true and also in the road trip ep yellow guy saw the smart version of himself in the reflection of the window

Damn bro this shit turning into moon knight

I think it was because he was out of his mind while smart yellow guy was in his body so he simply wasn't there to remember what it was

@@TS0D lmao

That'd be interest. Though I feel like they would starve to death or die to the natural elements

@@falloutboy1379 They've survived worse conditions. In Death, Duck survived for the better part of a day in a coffin and he seemed to be fine. Logic doesn't seem to really exist in their world

@@GoodrichT6 you can't really die in a coffin over just one day but they have been shown to have injuries that come and go a lot throughout the series

They met copies of them right before the transport teacher turned into a plane.

It would be awesome if the 'favorite color' versions of them came back

Ahh good point

i feel like the logic here is that the duck is meant to be a pet, yellow guy is a kid, and red guy is parent. pet dies, kid very sad but parents not so much. also explains how duck had loads of replacements in the drawer, because pets are easier to replace than humans. also in ep5 duck is literally embodied as a duck in that scene where david dies

@@PGATProductions please know that i respect your interpretation and i am in no way trying to sound aggressive in this reply, just in case i do. im autistic and i wont realize it, im just trying to say my opinion lmao. anyway! i dont think that duck is like a pet at all, frankly. hes a pretty main and vocal member of the group, contributing way more than a pet could. i definitely see where youre coming from, but if he were meant to represent a pet in any way i think it wouldve been more obvious throughout the rest of the show. yes duck has a lot of replacements, but 1) he dies the most and 2) we dont see everyone else's drawers anyway! they could have just as many or even more. and i think he's probably embodied as a duck because ,, he's a duck ^^??

Exactly, and I don't get why people act like Yellow's the only one grieving. Red is *desperately* in denial about things even with how outwardly he seemed very lax or even apathetic.

@@peggsnbacon yeah !!!!! thats just how he is, yknow? he's just got a monotone voice, that doesnt actually indicate a lack of emotion. some people's points on this show feel so ableist sometimes, as a lot of the things they call out are just symptoms of autism sjdflk

@@PGATProductions I understand that theory, in the flashback, we can see duck as some sort of dog like thing, but I think duck is actually some sort of old man. I think this based on the way he acts. He acts like an old man, so either the pet was old aged, or he was literally an old man.

In a way it also seems that, while Duck doesn't question his own existence, he is definitely aware of how the world works and how dangerous and unfair it is for him. He is far more aware than Red in this series, actually; at least by what's shown in his attitude in the Jobs, Family and Transport episodes. He also knows, or at least senses that if they try to go off from what's supposed to happen bad things will start piling up until it all blows in their face. That's why he is the one who actively engages in the teachers lessons most of the time and goes along with the "script": he is the first one to try and discourage Red from trying to escape, he accepts his death because, symbolically, he always has been dead. He, realistically, is knowledgeable and even had a better understanding in some things than the own teachers. And he knows that Yellow becoming smart is dangerous, because restarting the loop inevitably will bring his and his friends' deaths, and the hell they live in will never stop. But his ego and the role he has to play in the events of the series are what I think make him incapable of actively doing anything to prevent it. He is bound to Lesley's will and needs.

His personality is also being arrogant, selfish and quite rude (not like the other two aren't rude, but Duck's rudeness is more noticable). Being arrogant or selfish is a bad thing, which is a way to show Duck as someone bad.

I think that each one of the trio represents what Lesley think that David would be, Yellow Guy was him as a kid, Red Guy was him as an adolescent/adult, and Duck was him as an old man (I mean, Duck was in the military) Also, Duck is the smartest one, he was the smartest one in Time, Jobs, Family (you can also consider healthy if you want to), but there's something stopping him from being full smart, the Speaker compared him to a book box, this could imply that there's something stopping him from thinking out of the box and he can only know what is on the books, if it wasn't by that, he would ask about his existence instead of just accepting everything that happens But I still think that Duck can represent the bird, so I think that he represents both things, he's what "killed" David and also what David would be if he never got ran over by a car, that's why he can be cruel sometimes. Yellow Guy could be dumb because this is what would happen if David survived, he would probably have a brain damage

I think the point is that Yellow Guy forgot that it was the Big Day and his attention went to the Sheperd's Pie rather than the Big Day, which he *was* singing about right before.

@@firststar319 Well, but he can clearly follow the instructions to make the Shepherd's Pie, and was able to do so over the course of the montage--which implies that even if he does have trouble remembering things, he can definitely keep up with short-term memories and information.

@@TehNoobiness oh well, I believe you have a point. I still think I do have a point, but I think what you and op are saying makes more sense.

I don't know that much about dhmis so which episode was the dark episode!?

@@Unicorns1926 All the episodes are dark and confuisng, they all have little easter eggs n stuff, is just that some of them are more disturbing than the others. The lights actually go off on the th episode of the TV series, if that's what you're asking.

Maybe it connects, but I also just realized that one of yellow guy’s imaginary friends was named SaturDavid if I’m remembering right

@@pixiebyrd yeah, the guy with the kite head

@@pixiebyrd Crazy theory time: David died on a Saturday playing with his kite and ran into the road.

I think it might be just a kind of analogy, but one of the creators of the show actually refers to Yellow Guy as Doy, so i think this is his name

@@mewtuwa i mean theres nothing supporting it

Wait there’s a Yellow Guy in the ground??

XPLOSHI!!!!HIII

Fancy seeing you here!

XPLOSHI

Omg I didn’t even realize the windows were the colors of the main guys, That’s rlly interesting

Duck guy was also sorta realizing he'd constantly point out how things seemed wrong or off and how he always caused the problem

@@izthisreal4195 and it’s technically not duck anymore! It’s stain! And what did he want? To go on adventures!

where does it say that duck is the oldest I thought all of their ages were ambiguous

@@durttheelder4035 duck it's grumpy, sarcastic, sees himself as the father of their family, makes reference to military forces... In my own perception of the show I sees him as the older of the 3 main characters

this! I personally like to think that the "machine show" of the yt series is, in a way, the true creator of the nightmarish world they live in (not too different from the matrix), and it just reforms itself depending on who is taking control over the main trio. in the case of Roy from the original series, it adapted itself so it could become a punish land for yellow guy, just like the itsnicethat interview with the characters revealed. in the case of Lesley, it reformed itself to become a "safe place" for all of them to live in, still keeping the horror elements and time loop like the original because she (either reflecting her trauma in case the family theory is real, or just trying to cope with her own nightmare world) wants to play god and enjoy the enormous, twisted joke that is their lives starting over and over again in an endless loop. I also like to think that the "real world" our fave trio saw in ep 5 is still part of the simulation; similar to how the rooms with the big, bigger boys and leslie serve as a way to keep yellow from looking for answers to his existential crisis: when red is watching the fire while lying to yellow, telling him that the neighbors will come, there's a fridge with a can of duck's meat from the og series that's made of felt. theoretically that shouldn't happen. none of them had a can in the car, and judging by the live action sequence of the dreams episode, all objects around them should just be normal stuff like in our world. that can makes me think that the real world they reached wasn't too different from the concept of the layers in the matrix movies. it was a way to discourage them from trying to escape (specially red, since he had technically already escaped in roy's simulation) and make them think that what they had was just enough.

Lesley’s room is also a part of the dollhouse which I find interesting

My theory is Yellow isn't a puppet at all but some kind of reanimated cyborg of Leslie's son. Which would explain the batteries, the wires in his brain, his connection with David among other things.

@@donnie_duckling the beginning part of your comment reminds me of the game Inscryption where there has been a long loop of four "scribes" (masters of four themes that make their world) compete with each orher who'll find "old data" first and take control of their world, shaping it into a different looking one and even being able to manipulate the other scribes. Maybe this show has something similar going on.

Theosophy and the "Eastern Mysticism" it drew from holds that there are different planes of reality, one above another, through which our spirits grow and evolve through our lifetimes and beyond via reincarnation... once we have become spiritually enlightened enough on a plane of existence, we might choose to advance to the next level to live and relive our lives anew in preparation for the planes beyond that until at last achieving Nirvana, or we might choose instead to remain on the current plane or descend to a lower one, reincarnating as enlightened gurus who will help lead others through their spiritual advancement, earning a sort of cosmic currency - good and bad karma - towards our own ultimate enlightenment. Theosophy also holds that there is a city at the center of the world, Agartha, which is inhabited by an undying race of super-beings, masters of the universe who secretly guide the world, for better or worse, toward their particular vision of spiritual perfection. And, somewhere out beyond the material plane where we live our mortal lives, in the depths of the Astral Plane, can be found the Akashic Wall, upon which is inscribed all the knowledge of the world, things that are, and things that were, and things that will be, and things that never were but are nevertheless true, laid out to be read by those who dwell on the Astral Plane and are able to make the dream quest needed to find it, and also by those adventurous souls on the Material Plane who are properly prepared and enlightened enough to make the journey by Astral Projection, so that they may bring back the truths inscribed on the Akashic Record as prophecies and visions that may be recalled upon awakening from the Astral journey.... I think there are many hints that something of the sort might be happening in DHMIS, at least in the TV series - the table lamp in the "Death" episode more or less alludes directly to this in its response to Yellow Guy's question about what happens when we die: Some people say we go to a paradise, others say we come back as our favorite objects (recall that the "teachers" in each story are exactly these sorts of objects!), but the table lamp likes to believe that we go to the center of the Earth to relive our lives over and over, and every time we get it right, we get a "pound".... So, if we apply this, I think we can perhaps imagine the various floors of the house to model these sorts of planes of existence, with staircases higher up through the various planes of reality - ethereal, astral, etc. - with increasingly more spiritually advanced "bigger boys" on each of the levels... not necessarily perfected, but imperfect in more spiritually advanced and complicated ways, with bigger hurdles to clear toward their advancement. And, higher up above them is Lesley, but even Lesley is not at the highest levels, where the most advanced and almost godlike souls have ascended to the spiritual perfection and emptiness of Nirvana, from which their guide all the other planes below them. The book corresponds pretty closely to the Akashic Record - the prophecies and visions gained through spiritual projection onto a higher plane, but imperfectly remembered upon awakening from that dreamlike state. And, as mentioned, there are gurus who have chosen to reincarnate as "objects" in the ground floor of the house, to teach lessens for the enlightenment of the characters - as imperfect and misguided as those lessens tend to be! (Thus it is with gurus and teachers in reality, unfortunately: they probably mean well, and probably have achieved a certain amount of enlightenment necessary to teach the lessons properly, but they are, after all, still far from the perfection of Nirvana, and still capable of teaching wildly misguided lessons.....) That brings us to the interesting case of Yellow Guy, and exactly what happened in the "Electricity" episode: it seems that Yellow Guy's spiritual batteries have been drained and corroded, leaving him dull and confused on his current plane of existence, where he has been reliving his life, trying to get it right... I think we might gather that he's been there a long time, and that it's not been a very happy time... we might suppose that the weird Mulhoven New Town flashback scene was a memory of a past life, and we might take the "Electricity" episode's premise as Yellow Guy being temporarily recharged through contact with "Electracy", allowing for an astral journey up through a couple planes to the one where Lesley, a sort of cosmic puppeteer, stages the "performances" of the reincarnated lives for "The Council" to review, granting karma toward spiritual advancement whenever the performers "get it right". Something of the nature of this reality would be found on the "Akashic Record" - the book of wisdom that Yellow Guy brings back down to "reality" at the end of his astral journey, and promptly forgets upon awakening when he loses Electracy's batteries. Yellow Guy has been to Lesley's plane more than once - the evidence for that is provided throughout this journey, in remarks from the various characters Yellow Guy meets, including Lesley herself: I think that perhaps we might conclude that Yellow Guy has advanced spiritually a bit further than Red Guy and Duck, but has chosen to remain behind with them, to help guide them forward, it's part of the point of trying to bring the book back with him to show to them. Alas, Yellow Guy's incarnation is imperfect, and the key to the wisdom in the book is forgotten, and Yellow Guy joins Duck and Red Guy in shredding that wisdom... Yellow Guy is as imperfect a guru as any of the "teachers" the guys meet in the series, after all, but he is Lesley's favorite, and perhaps there's a good reason for that: he's not a bad soul, and has much better potential than the other teachers seem to have, and certainly seems to be much more enlightened than the higher versions of Red Guy and Duck that we meet in the "Big Boys Room" and "Bigger Boys Room"! With that in mind, I don't think that there is a "time loop", nor do I think the episodes are "out of order" - the time line doesn't matter, and I think we can see from the way the stories play out that it's definitely not a matter of time repeating itself, but rather something much closer to the description the Table Lamp gave of reliving life over and over as a performance for "The Council", and getting "a pound" every time they "get it right"! The "puppets" are just characters in performances of their own lives, repeated as often as needed until they've perfected their lives enough to move on. I don't think the "Council", nor Lesley, nor the "teachers", nor even Roy are necessarily malignant - they are just imperfect at playing their own roles in the performances, with results that can vary from the absurd, to the uncanny and terrifying, to indeed outright malevolent at times, as in the case of that creepy family in the "Family" episode, but not always so, as we see with "teachers" like the Table Lamp or the Computer in their TV incarnations. - and, as weird, creepy, and uncanny as she seems, even Lesley seems to be trying to help the guys out.... Or, at least those are the impressions I get. I think I'll stick with the Theosophical take on the show for a while, and see where it takes me, but however that goes, I think that little speech from the Table Lamp in "Death" is, perhaps, one of the most important keys we've been given for unlocking the otherwise mysterious things we see in the TV series: of all the things that the teachers have said to the guys, that speech alone seems to be honest, direct, consistent, and built from something other than blatant lies, delusions, and nonsense....

That would explain why we see Yellow Guy's head (with blood at the bottom) and Duck's head is the same way on the book...

some people think stain killed duck but then duck got replaced

@@darcylinke6632 apparently the model used is stain's instead of duck, and there were maggots in the body

@@canned3880 yup! Stain killed Duck in the Death episode

@@canned3880 The one with the guts and insides on the floor was the one had their insides removed? I think Stain was killed, reverted back, and went upstairs ):

I’m glad, I hated Stain

I’m actually not sure that the water thing is 100% a coincidence, I’m not really sure of water specifically but that “black water” (which kinda just looks like oil, especially because the train and the robot people from episode one drink it, and yellow guy who runs off of batteries drank the trains black water if I remember correctly) seems sorta important I’d have to look into it more but I feel like you have something going with the water. (Red guys assumed lake death was a bit curious as well)

in the family episode they literally said they all died at the same time in the same way i'm still freaked over that like are they real people?????

it's not Grolvis and Holvit, it's Groltin and Hovris.sorry I had to. Great comment though. Also maybe you could add that in a few more episodes that weird liquids are in? Like how it's in episode 5 with the trains drink, and episode 3's tea

@@antagonistduck I’m not sure they all _actually died_ at the same time, I think Yellow was just trying to understand what I family was and _thought_ that your family all dies at the same time. I may be wrong tho

@@balls_gaming I think the train’s “special drink” is just gas, because when he’s asked about what it’s made of he says something along the lines of “it’s forged from the last remnants of the ancient ones” which is just a really dramatic way to say fossil fuels. Still noteworthy how it’s another drink associated with hurting or killing though!

I’m wondering if it may be implying that Leslie is also being controlled in a way, being forced to play with the dollhouse. Maybe if she killed her son, some even higher power is making her forever act out moments and lessons with him as a sort of punishment? She’s been doing it for so long that it’s broken her and she just sees it all as funny or something. I dont know if it makes sense for sure

i think that lesley purposefully kept yellow guy from going higher

Thank you for being here!

He is probably still trying to fit The media theory into this series.

@@RemGames super happy someone isn't shoving the new episodes into the media theory yet

@@tammywhitson4164 I haven't been really up to date with any other theories, so I might not be as familiar with it then when MatPat's original theory came out. Is the media theory that this is just all a show run by Red Guy and that Roy is the person funding it?

@@RemGames yep. I used to believe it, but thanks to several theories ive realized that its not as good as it first seemed.

That's true. That's definitely a thing to think more about

She goes downstairs as the teachers

@@patoanimations420 That would bring up a lot of plotholes like why do we see the dead teachers when bird and red guy are in the dark? Also why would her appearance change when she went a downstairs? Yellow guys appearance didn't change when he went upstairs. I don't know but I don't think that's what it is.

@@georges227 the teachers are dead because nothing is giving them life enymore, and her apearance dosent change, shes just playing characters

"No matter how we twist and turn, we are just dancing in chains...."

Yes! I think Becky, Joe and Co. aree definitely playing around with the 'reality' of a sitcom. I think it's a great shift in focus, and suits the horror aspect of the show.

@@samsailor7598 Agreed. I felt this is a similar situation like The Simpsons and South park, etc. Although some things and characers stay and remembered, in every episode the life of the main guys resets.

Also duck gets killed and replaced by the forever boy, the animations are different with them and the forever boy is the one who stays in the show(duck is a lot more solid/slick than fluffy, if you noticed that detail then that's why.) Edit: I had no clue that the red guy and duck talked about the layers above them, and at that I didn't even think that it was the same blob guy, since I heard about the theory above. Duck gets hit and has organs though and it seems like the blob doesn't, I figured out it's the case of having multiple props, like how there was a case full of ducks. That's what was used to make the blob into duck rather than actually molding him, since he is too small to mold into duck, especially with his insides intact and functioning. Meaning the duck seen when there are two of them isn't even the blob but literally a second duck. Them knowing about the other layers is really trippy though, it shows they are hiding information from yellow guy, either that or he wasn't smart enough to understand them until the batteries got changed. However one of the biggest nitpicks I had was that red guy wants to leave in episode 5 and decides to drive out of the house. If he knows about the other layers, it stands to reason he would want to explore them, however with how specific the details get when he recalls the other layers shows that he may just not be interested in them, a different way out. It's sad since if yellow guy had red guys drive to escape they would be gone by now. Yellow guy wasn't looking for an exit when exploring the house, they were just exploring. I should make a video rather than a long ass KZfaq comment tbh 😂

So, about Roy. Something irked me and that was seeing Roy with the dead/rotting teachers in the "toybox"/garbage can. Is Roy dead? I think he is. (unless he's brought back in the future or something...) I think he actually died nobly in Ep. 3 and that was literally his corpse that they find in the car in ep. 5 Episode 3 features these weird doll people. For me to point out that something's weird IN a DHMIS video, that's saying something! Lily and Todney are NOT MADE OF FELT! So who are they? Here's my guess: Lily and Todney actually broke into the house and convinced the three characters to leave the house and hang out with them. In the show's meta it can even be that these two kids found the dollhouse and took the dolls home with them until eventually Lesley got them back (I'll get to THAT in a sec). Hell, maybe Lesley was putting on a puppet show FOR L & T and stepped out for a sec and they grabbed the toys! Either way, that's all speculation. The point is, L & T are outside the show and outside Lesley's control. (As evidence, they WALK in from outside and not poof into existence like the other "teachers".) For whatever reason, Lesley has to sit there and WAIT for the three characters to be released from the family before she can return them to the dollhouse. So how does any of this connect to Roy? Thanks for asking! Eventually, 2/3 of the cast resolve itself: Red Guy left on his own and Duck was disposable anyways, but now Yellow Guy is all alone in this creepy house with these creepy kids. Now, we KNOW Roy is always watching, hiding somewhere slightly off camera. I think when Red Guy made the agreement with Lesley, part of it was the return of the original Yellow Guy! (as evidence, the show at the very end of the OG series possibly features a different actor instead of Yellow Guy which I'll just call "Green Yellow Guy". Since Roy wasn't part of Red Guy's new show, he probably wouldn't let his son be involved in it anymore.) I think one of the stipulations of Red Guy's agreement with Lesley is the return of the original Yellow Guy. (From a meta perspective, it's totally ripe parody because how many reboots INSIST on the OG cast returning being a MUST!?) Lesley, the stand-in for DHMIS's executive Producer, must've had to convince Roy to let his child return to the show. Being an optimist, I'd like to believe that Roy learned his lesson from the OG series and wants to be a better dad. with that perspective, perhaps one of HIS demands was that he gets to stay on set during the show. (That's why we still see him peeking out sometimes) I'd like to believe that he wants to make sure no one is "punishing" his son anymore like he was doing in the OG series and now wants to protect Yellow Guy from other executive producers going that route. So Roy is watching his son from the sidelines like a proud dance mom. Obviously, one of the stipulations from Red Guy is that Roy is NOT ALLOWED to interfere and Roy agrees to that. Cut back to the climax of Ep. 3. Yellow Guy is alone with these strangers. Roy has been keeping an eye on them the whole time and he's waiting for Lesley to step in and return him to the safety of the dollhouse, but she's not. So Roy takes it upon himself to step in. He breaks his agreement and interferes. He knows there will be consequences for him, but he has to save his son. He kills the family and either delivers Yellow Guy back home or stalls for time until Lesley can. We can infer that Lesley finds out about Roy's interference (after all, the whole thing was filmed, lol) and kills him. Or, Roy dies from his injuries on the side of a road, is picked up by main three, and is then put into the "toybox"/garbage can by Lesley. So yeah, I think Roy actually died a hero. Maybe this is the incident that made Red Guy want to leave the show. IDK; again, I leave that to Rem.

Bro, this theory is amazing

Thank you! I really appreciate that!

You are awesome for being here!

Thank you!!

However, these maggots had already fallen from the dead!Duck, and since he had his organs removed there wouldn't be any form of him bleeding and/or having organs fall out of his corpse.

Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it!

yes, he mentions it at 20:50

@@endxitc1136 oh ok

I think him getting swapped out after his dolls head pops off is hinting that its actually Stain. Remember in his episode its unclear which one died at the end.

@@cdogthehedgehog6923 Uhhh.. We don't know which one is the real one.

@@Symryte Uhh i literally just said that. Your theory makes assumptions about "irreplaceable" characters. I actually used whats in the show to make my guess. Like the dolls head coming off exactly like duck/stains did.

​@@cdogthehedgehog6923 What? Go re-watch episode 6. There's only Duck dolls, which makes sense since he dies the most.

@@Symryte 😒 Youre obviously just a kid. No point in trying to argue with small minds.

Thanks you so much!

Thank you, and great question! I'm not sure if it was on purpose. We don't have all the information about Lesley, but I think we may be able to infer that it wasn't on purpose because we see Yellow Guy just run into the middle of the road, and Lesley's scream sounded very real, so I think we may be able to conclude that Lesley didn't hit him on purpose

There will be! I sadly got sick, so I’m going to have one easier challenge video upload for tomorrow, but afterwards I’m going right back into the theories!

Oh true, good point!

There's a lot of horse references in the show, I've found. In ep6 of the webseries, Red guy had 2 porcelain-looking horses on the filing cabinet in his office. They're everywhere

Yeah sorry, this one had a lot of info in it because answering the time loop theory required talking about a LOT of other things lol. I appreciate the love!

What if David is on life support and this is all in his head?

You gotta make money somehow, right? lmao

Thank you! Welcome aboard!

@RemGames - Also, fantastic video as well. I also watched your previous "DHMIS" video and enjoyed that too. I look forward to seeing what you talk about next. 🙂👍

Thank you!

@@RemGames - You're very welcome.

Thank you! There's plenty more coming!

Good to hear

It won't stay that way for too long! Next episode is about those stairs!

I actually didn’t know that! That’s cool

Thank you! I appreciate that!

Same here

I'm excited you're here!