This is a list of all minor characters in The Dark Pictures Anthology. The characters included on this page either don't play a major role in the story or do not have enough information to warrant a full article.
Season One[]
Military personnel of the SS Ourang Medan[]
Allen[]
A soldier who used to work under Sergeant James Jones. Curious about the contents of the caskets, he starts the rumor that Jones and his men are in there. After learning from his friend Miller that Patterson saw something at Cargo Hold 3A, Allen asked John to help him look at the caskets and arrange to have guard duty with Patterson in 3A. When Patterson is relieved due to illness, he investigates himself and tells Patterson that he is sure Jones is in one of them, writing it down in his journal.
Arthur Miller[]
A private who wrote a letter to a woman and was imprisoned in the brig. His clothes can be found in Abandoned Ship, and he had his Bakelite tiles confiscated by Sergeant Ferris. Miller is also mentioned in the journal. He regularly guarded Hold 3A and, in the comic, it is revealed that Miller replaced Bretz on guard duty and found Patterson passed out in front of a casket, leading to him telling other soldiers and starting rumors about ghosts on board.
Brian Carter[]
One of Sergeant Jones' men. He, like the rest of the unit, was caught and killed during the experiments. When transported back to the US, Carter was kept in the casket with his nameplate.
Buckley[]
A soldier who died from a heart attack on the night of the electrical storm. Joe and Charlie find his body before entering Cargo Hold 3.
Carter Watts[]
An officer who wrote a report dispelling the rumors of ghosts on board. He took part in managing those who were on guard duty in Cargo Hold 3A.
Chaplain[]
A corporal who led Patterson shortly after the rest of Patterson's unit was abducted. At the time he encouraged Patterson to make peace with his past, which led to Patterson investigating the caskets on the night of the electrical storm two years later. He was also apparently on the ship with Patterson, as he released a memo regarding section 7c being converted to a chapel.
Charles T. Perez[]
A soldier interested in making hooch for other crew due to alcohol being forbidden, detailed in the journal. He reported Miller to Sergeant Ferris for having Bakelite tiles. His dog tag can be found in Cargo Hold 3, and he regularly guarded Hold 3A.
David Davis[]
A private who was imprisoned in the brig after sneaking into Cargo Hold 3A, which he he guarded regularly.
Finley[]
A lieutenant and doctor who initially diagnosed Bretz with appendicitis and, with Taylor, who operated on him. During the night of the electrical storm, after seeing Taylor's death by Manchurian Gold, Finley managed to put on a gas mask and searched a safe for information about the chemical. After seeing Patterson shooting down the B-29 rescue plane, he attempted to escape and hide in a locker only to be shot to death. A note about gas mask instructions is next to his body, which can be found in Distress Signal.
Fred Bretz[]
A soldier who initially guarded Cargo Hold 3A with Patterson until he had to be operated on for an appendicitis. In the comic, he began hallucinating the vines were growing out of his stomach on the night of the electrical storm and was forced back into bed to be operated on, where he, along with Taylor, died. His ECG results can be found in Caskets, although his name is misspelled.
Gordon Young[]
A soldier who requested a respirator and filter. His request was rejected because he already had a gas mask signed out. Young also relieved Phillips from the engine room before being ordered to anchor and cut the engines on the night of the storm, according to a log. The requisition form refers to him as a private, but the telegraph log refers to him as a lieutenant.
Griffin[]
A soldier who took part in guarding Cargo Hold 3A.
Harold Fisher[]
A First Officer and captain working for the US Army. During the electrical storm he requested for Cooper to signal for help, detailed in a memo. He was one of the first to learn of Jones' failed mission and informed Harding about the content of the caskets and tells him to keep them locked and guarded.
Harold Stone[]
One of Sergeant Jones' men. He, like the rest of the unit, was caught and killed during the experiments. He may have been part of the skeleton in the Open Casket.
Jack Hawkins[]
One of Sergeant Jones' men. He, like the rest of the unit, was caught and killed during the experiments. He was in such bad condition when recovered that his body could be kept in the Small Casket, as revealed in the Casket Shortage Memo.
James Jones[]
The sergeant who initially attempted to breach the Manchurian Gold testing facility in a reconnaissance mission. He and his five men (Carter, Collins, Cox, Hawkins, and Stone) were captured, experimented on, and killed, later being transported back to the United States in various caskets after the US took control of the facility. From the Diary, it is possible that Jones believed the Manchurian Gold was a number of gold statues from an ancient Manchurian emperor. His body was presumably kept in the Locked Casket, or he may be part of the skeleton in the Open Casket.
J.G. Phillips[]
Someone on board the Ourang Medan (presumably an engineer) who was relieved by Lieutenant Young on the night of the electrical storm, shortly before the ship was forced to anchor.
John Ferris[]
A sergeant who is noted to not tolerate fights between the crew. He broke up the fight between Joe and Charlie on the day the ship left shore, giving them 10 days in the brig and also ordered Patterson and Bretz to guard Cargo Hold 3A. He had previously confiscated Miller's Bakelite tiles. On the night of the electrical storm, he originally reported Wagner's violent behavior, and later hallucinated that something was chasing him as he jumped overboard into a lifeboat and died. His corpse scares the characters as they approach the ship in Storm.
John Patterson[]
A private who was the only survivor in his platoon and wanted to see inside the caskets in Cargo Hold 3A. He usually felt sick when given guard duty there, and medical staff on board determined it was COSR.
His story is revealed more in the comics. He, along with Bretz, was assigned to guard the entrance to Cargo Hold 3A. When Bretz began suffering from his appendicitis and left for treatment, Patterson snuck into the hold and passed out when reminded of his time with platoon. He was found by Miller, who then spread rumors about ghosts on the ship and led to Allen expressing interest in the caskets. Before the two had guard duty together, Patterson was brought by Finley to see Bretz. When Finley suggested Patterson take some time off, he reacted negatively and almost passed out, causing Finley to remove him from the guard.
On the night of the electrical storm, he decided to go to hold 3A. Seeing the Human Experiment in one of the coffins and also beginning to experience hallucinations, Patterson went berserk. He beat O'Neil to death, shot Captain Ford, Tom Palmer and Finley, shot down a B-29, and caused Cooper's heart attack. Then he went below deck again and shot himself in the head.
His dead body can be found in Depths lying near the generator with a bullet wound to the head, also having been attacked by Olson with the sledgehammer.
Knight[]
A Warrant Officer who added notes to the Water Purification Plant Map.
Louis Brand[]
A private first class attacked by Wagner as the two of them guarded Cargo Hold 2 on the night of the electrical storm, as detailed in a report and the comic. He and Reed were previously sentenced to one day in the brig for getting drunk on shore leave the day before the ship left port.
Louis Collins[]
One of Sergeant Jones' men. He, like the rest of the unit, was caught and killed during the experiments. He may have been part of the skeleton in the Open Casket.
Marvin Cox[]
One of Sergeant Jones' men. He, like the rest of the unit, was caught and killed during the experiments. He may have been part of the skeleton in the Open Casket.
Moore[]
A corporal on the ship who was involved in the search and recovery missions of Sergeant Jones' squad. He released a memo to the crew ordering them to stay silent and respectful around Cargo Hold 3A, which had been converted into a chapel for the voyage, and another memo regarding Hawkins' casket.
O’Neil[]
A private forced to cover Patterson's guard duties in Cargo Hold 3A. As revealed in the comic, he was angry that Patterson was relieved of guard duty due to his unknown sickness. When Patterson wanted to get into Cargo Hold 3A, O'Neil refused to let him in and got into a fight with John. He was quickly knocked out, but also quickly came to his senses and knocked out Patterson, who had already opened the coffin. When Patterson came to, he saw an undead soldier instead of O'Neil and, going berserk, beat O'Neil to death.
Peter Wood[]
A sergeant who observed the meeting between Bishop, Palmer, and Scientist X. He was attacked by Wagner in Cargo Hold 2 on the night of the electrical storm and quickly alerted Captain Ford of the incident. He also took Wagner into custody as revealed in a report.
Ralph Baker[]
A sergeant who monitored guard duties and documented the items retrieved from the bodies of Sergeant Jones and his platoon.
Robert Reed[]
A private who wrote a letter to his wife regarding the rumors of a 'ghost child' on the ship, reminding him of his own son, Ted. He and Brand were sentenced to one day in the brig for getting drunk on shore leave the day before the ship left port, and he regularly guarded Hold 3A.
Taylor[]
The surgeon treating Bretz for appendicitis on the night of the electrical storm along with Finley, before he died from a heart attack.
Tom Palmer[]
A Chief Warrant Officer and one of the first to learn about the caskets. He also attending the meeting regarding the Manchurian Gold with Scientist X. He was put in charge of securing the caskets by Bishop, who he asked to keep Captain Ford company.
As seen in the comic, he was strict about making sure no one had evidence of the Medan's existence and was a close confidant of Captain Ford, especially in regard to the Manchurian Gold testing. On the night of the storm he informed Captain Ford of the violence that has spread throughout the crew and explains that if the SS Ourang Medan fails to reach the United States then the government will do whatever it can to cover the incident up. He was shot by Patterson after Ford went to confront him.
Wagner[]
A large private on the SS Ourang Medan who was one of the first to be affected by the leaking Manchurian Gold on the night of the electrical storm, violently attacking Brand and Sergeant Wood in Cargo Hold 2. Wagner quickly went insane and jumped overboard, forcing the ship to anchor and the Manchurian Gold to spread throughout the crew. A lifeboat from the B-29 rescue plane was dispatched to save him, but he had already drowned.
Walter Bishop[]
A Chief Warrant Officer and one of the first to learn about the caskets. He attended the meeting regarding the Manchurian Gold with Scientist X. He put Palmer in charge of securing the caskets and was asked by Palmer to keep Captain Ford company.
William P. Ford[]
Captain of the SS Ourang Medan. He set rules for guard duty and forbid alcohol. He was noted to be depressed by Palmer. He ordered the ship to anchor after Wagner jumped overboard.
As seen in the comic, he took orders from Palmer, even though he didn't approve of the disjointed route he was expected to take. On the night of the electrical storm, he had an SOS sent out, which prompted the B-29 rescue plane to take off from Conwyn Islands nearby. When he heard Patterson outside, he went to confront him and was shot.
Wolowicz[]
A soldier on the ship who was apparently aware of Sergeant Jones' mission and said that he believed the bodies of Jones and his platoon were on board the ship, prompting rumors of ghosts on board, as detailed in the journal.
Others[]
Charles Ceran[]
Senior Account Manager who wrote a letter to Fliss about the latter's regular payments on her loan.
Cliff Hendrag[]
A neighbor who told the American Overseas in the 1947 Newspaper that the community was in shock after the gangland killing.
Coast Guard[]
A coast guard who was frequently contacted by Fliss throughout Act 1. Fliss can contact the coast guard in Uninvited Guests and later on in Storm, where she may optionally call for help, but to no avail. If Conrad escaped on the speedboat, the coast guard will sail his boat to the Ourang Medan, where he can pick up the protagonists if the latter lose the distributor cap.
Eileen, Ted, and Nancy Reed[]
Private Robert Reed's family. Robert wrote a letter to his wife and had two children named Ted and Nancy.
Fortune Teller[]
A Chinese man with a fortune telling tent on the dockside market in Manchuria, China, who interacts with Joe and Charlie. He later appears to Charlie as a hallucination.
G. Teller[]
A photographer for the American Overseas newspaper who took what seems to be a picture of the Park Central Hotel for one edition.
Henry L. Razner[]
A US Army General and the writer of the Top Secret Intelligence Note to Fisher, Bishop, and Palmer.
Hicks[]
A corporal who acted as the consignee for the transportation of Manchurian Gold, detailed in the Cargo Bill of Landing.
J. Rivera[]
Private Miller's beloved, to whom he wrote a letter.
Kowalski[]
A man in the B-29 who wrote its flight plan before it was shot down by Patterson. His corpse can be found in Wreck.
Lafontane Clark[]
A victim of the shooting described in the 1947 Newspaper, who was described as a "gangland leader with a heart of gold".
Market Trader[]
A Chinese woman with a mechanical training dummy on the dockside market in Manchuria, China, who interacts with Joe and Charlie.
N.B. Stenning[]
An American physicist who wrote to an unnamed general (possibly Razner) regarding the uses of Manchurian Gold.
Rex Perez[]
A relative of Charles Perez, presumably his father, whose information is listed on the soldier's dog tag.
Scientist X[]
An unnamed scientist who was brought to the United States in a non-prosecution agreement for his work on the Manchurian Gold research. Before that, he discussed the research with Walter Bishop and Tom Palmer under the observance of Sergeant Peter Wood.
Soldiers[]
A group of soldiers who can be contacted by the protagonists. In The End, the soldiers will either rescue the protagonist but arrest them, kill them, or arrive at the ship with all protagonists' escape, in which two of them will be killed by Danny with a sledgehammer.
Stephen Harding[]
A foreign area officer and corporal who received orders from Fisher on how to treat the caskets.
T.S. Hartley[]
Author of Shroud of Innocence.
1690s[]
Bond[]
A captain in Little Hope during 1692 who wrote a letter (possibly to Samuel Nochet) detailing what occurred during the witch trials. Said letter was later read by Wyman, who wrote his own letter to Nochet. He is likely a creation of Anthony's imagination.
Edward Rosewell[]
One of the men who signed the writ of forfeiture in regard to the Carver-Lambert land dispute.
Families[]
Families that lived in Little Hope in the 1690s, include: Blanchard, Lovejoy, Phelps, Bixby, Chandler, Osgood, Garrison, Abbot, Ballard, Blunt, Howell and Roger.
Madeleine Carver[]
The imaginary wife of Reverend Carver, who was taken into slavery during the Commencement Day Massacre. The event devastated Carver, who began studying the occult.
Martha Milton[]
The imaginary mother of Mary, David, and Tabitha Milton, who was taken into slavery during the Commencement Day Massacre. This led to Mary having different keepers, specifically her sister and brother, then Abraham, and then Carver.
Mary Wyman[]
Judge Thomas Wyman's wife who died in 1699, according to his gravestone. She is a creation of Anthony's imagination.
Samuel Nochet[]
A resident of presumably high status in Lewiston and the recipient of a letter from Wyman requesting an investigation into the witch trials that occurred a year prior. He is likely a creation of Anthony's imagination.
Victims of the Commencement Day Massacre[]
22 residents of Little Hope in the 1690s (including Madeleine Carver and Martha Milton) who were killed or enslaved during Commencement Day, include: Abby Bradstreet, Hope Stauton, Hugh Broughton, Isaac Ames, Jeremiah Stauton, John Titus, Mary Allelyne, Mary Dent, Matthew Noyes, Thomas Lathrop, as well as the Hake family (Abstinence, Bartle and Obadiah), the Newcomen family (Faythe, Fidelity and Michael), the Mather family (Francis and Mercy) and the Upsall family (Amity and Thomas).
1970s[]
Cathy Flint[]
One of the last Little Hope residents after the Ravenden textiles factory closed, who was appointed emergency manager as detailed in a newspaper. She, along with the remaining residents, voted to disincorporate the town in October 1979.
Chester Fife[]
The last employee of the Ravenden factory who was stated in the newspaper to still be performing maintenance on the building.
Daniel Maguire[]
A police captain who played a part in Carson's arrest and commented on it in the newspaper.
David Farr[]
A Lieutenant volunteer firefighter who investigated the Clarke family fire and determined that it was caused by a doll being lit by a gas range, detailed in the newspaper.
Ernie Hoffman(n) and George Reynolds[]
Two Little Hope police officers that responded to the calls of the Clarke house fire and saved Anthony's life, detailed in a commendation in the abandoned police station. While the newspaper article about them mentions an unnamed Mayor, the commendation is signed by the imaginary Mayor Carver, so it is possible that it has been manipulated by Anthony's mind. Reynolds' badge can be found in Off Track inside a locker.
Ernie's surname is spelled Hoffman in the newspaper but Hoffmann in the commendation. This is an error, and it is not known which version is correct.
Hazel Carver[]
One of Mayor Samuel Carver's daughters who expressed sadness at the closure of the Ravenden textiles factory, detailed in a newspaper. Apparently, she wanted to work with the union workers to save the factory, but her father refused. Hazel is likely a creation of Anthony's mind like her father.
Irene Roberts[]
One of the remaining Little Hope residents who said in the newspaper that she recognizes Little Hope's closure as necessary.
Jeannie[]
One of Tanya's coworkers. According to Tanya's diary, she had a busy shift covering for Jeannie on January 8th.
Mister 'Handy'[]
A customer at the diner where Tanya worked. According to her diary, he was a pervert and Tanya poured hot coffee in his lap.
Murray[]
One of Tanya's coworkers, whom she described in her diary as "cranky as usual."
Passerby[]
A passerby who witnessed the fire incident of the Clarke family home, after which he accused Anthony of starting the incident. He was recreated by Anthony as a judge in the witch trials named Thomas Wyman.
Rita Sullivan[]
One of the last residents of Little Hope who complained in the newspaper about the town's last public transit link, Prime Transit, being rerouted.
Samuel Carver[]
The mayor of Little Hope in the 70s. Eventually he was responsible for the closure of Ravenden textiles factory, leading to the desertion of the town. Union workers such as Frank McCarthy proposed plans to save the factory, but he ignored them and tried to make a deal with the overseas RBAD Consortium to replace the factory jobs with low-paying service labor. He is likely a creation of Anthony's mind, given his implied relation to the imaginary Reverend Simon Carver.
Others[]
Alan Childs[]
Author of The Forgotten Apollo detailed on the back of a newspaper.
Andreas Vogel[]
Author of The Modern Guide to Successful Parenting.
Ann Jackson[]
A writer for The Evening Observer who gave a positive review of The Wild Magic: A History of Modern Paganism.
Antonia Malkin[]
Science Correspondent for The Herald, who wrote an article about an upcoming book on the Apollo 10 space flight in the newspaper.
D. Farnham[]
A photographer for The Herald who took a picture of Mayor Carver after talks with the RBAD Consortium, shown in the newspaper.
Frank McCarthy[]
A member of the Textile Labor Union of America Local 618 who spoke out against Mayor Samuel Carver's opposition to working with the factory union in the newspaper. A letter reveals that he contracted a law firm to try and purchase and reopen the factory after it closed but failed to raise enough money.
Hannah Stone[]
Anthony's psychologist, as seen in Little Hope's second bonus comic. She visits Anthony at the Clarke house, which is appears to only be in minor disrepair after the fire, and as they talk as Anthony brings her through the abandoned Little Hope in his imagination. The two go through most of the major locations in the game, and many of the secrets that can be found are seen. Anthony reveals that he made the crude doll while in prison to remind himself of Megan. The imagined walk ends when Anthony finds the poppet in the road and recalls the day of the fire. As they embrace, it is revealed that the Clarke home was in much more disrepair and Stone is not there, meaning she's another figment of Anthony's imagination, perhaps created in his attempt to realize that the fire wasn't his fault.
Jonas Lang[]
One of the attorneys at Lang and Abrams, who wrote a letter to Frank McCarthy.
Marie Schenk[]
An 18-year-old athlete from Northbridge, Massachusetts, who participated in the 1972 Winter Olympics in Japan according to a newspaper.
Pastors of Little Hope[]
18 reverends of Little Hope Church (including Simon Carver and Leonard Carson) from 1658 to 1979 that include William Ashe, Lazarus Burgess, John Fenn, Edmund Sterry, Solomon Temple, Walter Gouge, William Foxe, John Capel, John Mayo, Nicholas Ley, Andrew O'Connor, Joseph Milton, Tom Parker, Reece Ward, Richard Bradshaw and John Carrier.
Ronald Nelson[]
Author of Modern Magick and Ritual.
S. Dutton[]
Author of The Wild Magic: A History of Modern Paganism.
Tilly Johnson[]
Tilly was born in 1836 and was a young and promising author who became famous for her gothic novel "Tract of the Tethered", which she wrote in 1856. She was found dead in her home in 1858 under mysterious circumstances. Her house is a landmark of the town. The broken statue is also dedicated to Tilly. She resembles Tanya and is likely a creation of Anthony's mind.
T.S. Hartley[]
Author of Shroud of Innocence.
William Isaac[]
A police officer who diverted Anthony into driving through Little Hope. He can possibly be seen arresting Anthony if the latter has a bad relationship with Vince. His name tag says "William Isaac" and he was created by Anthony as a marshal in the witch trials named Isaac Worel.
Members of The Hodgson Expedition[]
Agnes Bradshaw[]
A British antiquarian who enlisted Randolph to locate the tomb of Alexander the Great. Previously, she excavated in the Hashemite Kingdom and recovered a brooch and a gold cuneiform tablet that led to the supposed tomb. Through Randolph's journal, it is eventually revealed that Bradshaw knew of the existence of vampires beneath the temple and sought to gain the power and immortality the creatures possessed. In addition to lying about the purpose of the excavation, it is implied that she deliberately infected Mary with a parasite to watch its progress, eventually resulting in Mary's death.
According to Randolph's journal, Bradshaw herself soon becomes infected by the parasite as well, apparently killing van Huyten. However, her corpse does not show any signs of infection, as her front teeth are still intact. This could mean that Randolph lied in his journal and that it was in fact Mary who killed van Huyten. Either way, Bradshaw was killed by Randolph immediately after he discovered van Huyten's body, stabbing her in the heart with a tent stake.
The fact that she is referred to as Lady Bradshaw implies she is a Baroness. [1]
Aline Journeau[]
Randolph's assistant, who wrote the Curse of Akkad note and a letter. She was a former member of the French Resistance. Her fate after the 1946 expedition is unknown, but she was presumably killed by the vampires.
Arthur Pulman[]
A dig foreman who traveled with Aline and was presumably in charge of hiring laborers, as noted in Aline's Letter. He later helped Randolph and Crow to build an elevator to reach the hidden city. His fate after the 1946 expedition is unknown, but he was presumably killed by the vampires.
Ellis van Huyten[]
Bradshaw's assistant, an archaeologist whom Randolph noted as having a poor reputation. Like Bradshaw, van Huyten coveted the power possessed by the vampires. After Mary's infection and death, her husband Randolph decided to bury the temple to ensure that humanity would never discover the alien's spacecraft. Believing that studying the creatures would be more beneficial to mankind, van Huyten sabotaged both the radio and the detonator that would have set off the dynamite. Afterwards, van Huyten was killed by what Randolph claims was an infected Bradshaw, who drained all of the blood from his body. Since Bradshaw's corpse shows no sign of infection, it is likely that van Huyten was actually killed by Mary.
Mary Hodgson[]
Randolph's wife, who married him shortly before being hired by Bradshaw and accompanied him to the dig site. As revealed in Randolph's Journal, Mary first studied the creatures as a pianist who understood that the vampires were able to communicate with music, but then was infected by a parasite and transformed. As a vampire, she attacked her husband and was locked away. Since Bradshaw's corpse shows no sign of infection, it is likely that Mary killed van Huyten. Mary's corpse can be found in a jail cell in Enemy of My Enemy, though it is unclear how she died.
Sherman Crow[]
An explorer who was part of The Hodgson Expedition and also Randolph's old comrade from war. He brought a machine gun, which he named Bessie, to the temple to keep him feel safe. Later, he took a dynamite because he discovered something hidden beneath the catacombs. He also helped Randolph and Pulman to build an elevator to reach the hidden city. He is said to be an ex-British soldier. His fate after the 1946 expedition is unknown, but he was presumably killed by the vampires.
Mythological gods[]
An[]
The Sumerian counterpart of Anu. He was depicted as a great bull.
Anu[]
According to Mesopotamian mythology, he is the Akkadian sky god and the father of Lamashtu. He is a father of gods and demons, and the god of earthly kings. Anu was most often depicted in a horned headdress.
Enlil of Nibiru[]
According to Mesopotamian mythology, he is a god who is associated with wind, air, earth, and storms. His temple in Nippur was ransacked by the Akkadians and his people were killed. He is then enraged by sending the Gutians to attack Akkad while also burying the temple underneath the sands of the Zagros Mountains.
Ereshkigal[]
According to Mesopotamian mythology, she was the goddess who ruled the underworld.
Gashtinanna[]
According to Sumerian mythology, she was the scribe of the underworld who would record the names of the souls.
Lamashtu[]
According to Mesopotamian mythology, she's a terrifying demon who is a murderer of infants and feasts on the blood and flesh of men. She is most commonly portrayed as a hairy lion-headed monster with bird's feet, often kneeling on a donkey, a serpent held in each hand and a dog and a pig suckling at her breasts. Lamashtu had seven names and was referred to in incantations as the Seven Witches. She was responsible for many evil deeds including as a bringer of nightmares, a poisoner of rivers, and a herald of famine and disease.
Neti[]
According to Sumerian mythology, he is the chief gatekeeper of the underworld, who at each gate would unbolt it and relieve the soul of some of its burden of offerings until it arrived naked and powerless in the underworld.
Sin[]
The Moon God of Akkad, who Naram-Sin claims are aiding the Gutians.
Utu[]
According to Mesopotamian mythology, he is the sun god. He usually rested in the entrance of the underworld under the Zagros Mountains at night.
Military and politicians[]
Brooks[]
An agent of an unidentified United States government agency, who participates in the debrief in the end.
George Walker Bush[]
An American politician who served as the forty-third president of the US from 2001 to 2009. He declared war on Iraq after accusing Saddam Hussein of holding weapons of mass destruction. He can be seen on a newspaper and on a television in Rachel's office holding his Mission Accomplished speech, announcing the end of hostilities in Iraq.
Interrogators[]
Male and female agents of an unidentified United States government agency, who participates in interrogating the surviving protagonists.
Iraqi Soldiers[]
Iraqi soldiers who were led by Dar to attack on the American units on the target LZ. Throughout the course of the game, they were killed by either American soldiers or vampires.
Killjoy Two[]
A callsign of one of the American pilots. During the firefight, he was contacted by Eric and his helicopter was shot down.
Marines[]
American marines who participated in the raid on the target LZ. Throughout the course of the game, they were killed by either the Iraqi patrol or vampires.
Miller[]
An agent of an unidentified United States government agency, who participates in the debrief in the end.
Saddam Hussein[]
An Iraqi politician who served as the fifth president of Iraq from July 16th, 1979, until April 9th, 2003. He was accused of holding weapons of mass destruction by the United States government and lead to war. He had a palace which is now an American military site known as Camp Slayer. Joey holds an ace of spade with Saddam's picture on it. Joey also mistakenly refers to Saddam Hussein as "Chemical Ali", which was actually the nickname of Ali Hassan al-Majid.
Others[]
Alexander the Great[]
King of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon. Bradshaw used the search for Alexander's tomb in the Zagros Mountains as an excuse to lure The Hodgson Expedition to the vampires.
Andrew McHalister[]
The Director of Admissions who wrote a letter to Zain about the approval of his application to Highgate University in London, United Kingdom for admission to read Mythology.
Checkpoint Victim[]
An unnamed Iraqi woman who was shot and killed by Nick at a checkpoint on the orders of Jason who thought she was a suicide bomber after seeing her holding a suspicious looking bag and not stopping when he ordered her to. After searching her body, both men were horrified to discover that the bag she'd been holding was filled with groceries and that she'd been wearing headphones at the time and was unable to hear Jason ordering her to stop. Her death would go on to haunt both men who were consumed with guilt over the incident.
Franklin Levitt[]
Author of Gods of Sumer.
Gutian Woman[]
A Gutian woman captured by the Akkadians, in which Naram-Sin commanded Balathu to kill her. Although she fought back, she ended up impaled by a spear thrown by either Balathu or an Akkadian soldier. Balathu is reminded of his daughter when looking at the woman.
James Horne[]
The Deputy Director of Operations who sent Rachel on the mission to Baghdad to assist a group of soldiers in search for WMD.
Marie Vinay and Yves Paugam[]
Two French aid workers working in the Soran district who went missing and were presumed to be robbed and killed, according to a briefing. Marie's ID card can be found in the pit, revealing that they were captured and sacrificed to the vampires by the shepherds.
Neighbor[]
Salim's neighbor whom he contacted about his son Zain, where he could either tell her about Zain's birthday or the stolen goods. Salim's neighbor is the mother of Tariq, Zain's friend.
Shawqi Amanat[]
Author of Ancient Mesopotamian Mythology.
Simon Fuller[]
The SC Operations Head and Director of Human Intelligence who wrote a confidential letter to Rachel about urgent results needed.
Tariq[]
A son of one of Salim's neighbors. When Salim returns home, it is revealed that Zain is with him.
Zain Othman[]
Salim's son born on May 30, 1985, whom he wants to send to university in the United Kingdom. He appears to have an interest in folklore and mythology, as Salim can find a book about Sumerian mythology and a map on which mystical creatures and places are marked around the United Kingdom in his room. He is also a thief, as Salim finds a box of stolen goods under his bed, and Dar claims he is a stoner. The game takes place on his eighteenth birthday.
KD Cooper General Contractors[]
Bobby[]
A worker for KD Cooper mentioned in the Foreman's Log who was killed by Du'Met before the skeleton crew was arranged. He is likely Du'Met's 6th kill.
Frank Haldeman[]
An engineer for KD Cooper and part of the skeleton crew. His ID card can be found under his hanged mannequin, numbered 10.
James Kelly[]
A worker for KD Cooper mentioned in the foreman's log who was killed by Du'Met before the skeleton crew was arranged. His departure was framed with a note about an emergency. He is likely Du'Met's 5th kill and his first kill after faking his death.
Jesse Clark[]
The site foreman of KD Cooper and part of the skeleton crew. His ID card and mannequin can be found in the empty pool of the spa, numbered 11.
Laura Murphy[]
The senior electrician of KD Cooper and part of the skeleton crew, as well as the receptionist. She was murdered after recording several announcements for the spa. Her ID card and mannequin can be found in a side room, numbered 9.
Monica Hart[]
A construction worker of KD Cooper and part of the skeleton crew who was was part of the saw blade trap with Ryan, whom she seems to be related too in some way, where she was cut in half. Her mannequin can be found before it is destroyed in the same manner. Her ID card can be found next to some covered furniture, numbered 7. Du'Met covered up her death as a resignation. Her relation to Ryan is unknown.
Ryan Hart[]
The senior demolition laborer of KD Cooper and part of the skeleton crew. He was part of the saw blade trap with Monica, but seems to have survived it. As his ID card can be found next to a mannequin, numbered 8, he seems to have been killed afterward. His relation to Monica is unknown.
Other Du'Met victims[]
Bethany Morello[]
One of the daughters of Joseph Morello. She and her father were the last two survivors of their group. She was seen by Jamie attempting to flee the island with her father on the ferry, only to later be killed by Du'Met. Her covered corpse is found in Lake beside her father's corpse.
Cecile Hall[]
Kurt Hall's wife. She wrote a letter to him complaining about Thomas and her unhappiness with the trip. According to the Guest Notes, Du'Met killed her by impaling her on a sundial. The bloodied sundial can be found in Maze.
Francis Morello[]
Brother of Joseph Morello. He was killed by Du'Met and his body can be found in a shed outside the hotel.
Guests[]
Five guests who checked in on September 29th, 2022 according to the Hotel Guest Book: Brad Fisher, Rachel Davis, Jackie Fiddles, Scott Thorn, and Grace Fletcher. No information about them can be found in-game.
Harrison Lee[]
A famous horror fiction writer who was invited to the hotel by Du'Met. He brought his husband, Lewis, and his publicist, Kurt, along with Kurt's wife and son. According to the Guest Notes, he was asphyxiated in a trap, which is likely the suffocation chamber seen in Breathless. His body can be found in the curing house in Cliffside, with a nearby Clipboard detailing the way Du'Met is preserving it. His wedding ring can be found on a balcony in the curing house.
Kurt Hall[]
Harrison Lee's publicist who brought his wife, Cecile, and son, Thomas. He was the ferryman for the Morello family with Thomas as collateral according to the Guest Notes, which state that both of them were shot. His lanyard can be found in Maze.
Lewis Lee[]
Harrison Lee's husband. According to the Guest Notes, he was drowned in the pool, and his wedding ring can be found in the pool house in Pool. According to the Clipboard, Du'Met had to dispose of his body in acid because it decomposed too quickly due to his small size.
Lucinda Munday[]
Mother of Hector Munday. After being abandoned by her lover, Clarence, Lucinda became both physically and psychologically abusive to her son Hector. Despite their fraught relationship, Hector remained apart of Lucinda's life, admitting her to the Twilight Prairie Nursing Home. Hector eventually killed Lucinda, framing her death as from natural causes. Sometime later however, Hector dug up her corpse and placed it in the lighthouse on the island, mechanizing it. Hector does not count his mother's murder on his kill tally.
Michelle Morello[]
Joseph Morello's wife. She was killed by Du'Met and her body can be found in the 2nd floor corridors.
Natalie Morello[]
One of the daughters of Joseph Morello. She was killed by Du'Met and her body can be found hanging with the pigs in the freezer room.
Stanley[]
A Chicago PD Officer who investigated Hector Munday's apartment. He was murdered by Munday, who took his badge as a trophy. It is unknown what his first name is, as while the badge states his name as Carl, a news report states his name as Patrick.
State Officer[]
An officer who arrives in the Lake finale after noticing the activated lighthouse. He is killed by Du'Met with an axe, and his pepper spray can be picked up by Mark.
Thomas Hall[]
Kurt's son. Cecile did not like him, calling him a "nightmare" and saying his behavior is the responsibility of Kurt's ex-wife. He was collateral for Kurt to become the ferryman, and was killed by a single gunshot after Kurt brought over the Morello family according to the Guest Notes.
Others[]
Andrew Collins[]
The husband of June Collins and one of Du'Met's next planned victims, being the ones he wants Mark to be the ferryman for in Ultimatum. His notes about Andrew can be found, stating that he is of an average build, has an unknown medical condition, is addicted to caffeine, and is under pressure due to medical bills. The couple has a child and a teenager together; the fifth member of their group is likely their fifth nuclear family member mentioned in the notes.
Ben[]
An employee of the auction company Killerphernalia, who wrote a note on the back of Du'Met's receipt.
Chester Bell[]
The Assistant Director who worked closely with Hector Munday to track down serial killers.
Clarence[]
Lucinda's lover and father of Hector. He abandoned Lucinda six months prior to Hector being born. She attempted to write to Clarence, informing him of his son's birth and begging him to return, but the letter was sent back to her.
Families in Clipping[]
Two notable families who had children birth before the Munday family at the White Oak Hospital, that being the Hall family (Robert and Marilyn) and the Wright family (Elaine, Steven, and Maurice).
George and Irene Munday[]
Grandparents of Special Agent Hector Munday.
Harold Pulley[]
A doctor who wrote a memo about the collapse of the boiler room ceiling, causing the closure of the spa back in the 1930s.
J.P. Hunter[]
Author of Breaking Down Walls.
Jessica Maxwell[]
The Senior Administrator of P.F. Richardson, who sent a will amendment to the Edwards couple about their estate.
Judge[]
A judge who is involved in the trial of H.H. Holmes. However, he is not a real judge, rather a stand-in actor.
June Collins[]
The wife of Andrew Collins and one of Du'Met's next planned victims, being the ones he wants Mark to be the ferryman for in Ultimatum. His notes about June can be found, stating that she is open-minded, healthy, trilingual, ambidextrous, a frequent traveler, and a runner. The couple has a child and a teenager together; the fifth member of their group is likely their fifth nuclear family member mentioned in the notes.
Kelly Schroeder[]
The site project administrator for the renovation of the hotel and spa. She was invited to the hotel for its grand opening, but it is unknown if she attended or what became of her.
Laurel[]
A woman whom Jamie texts about Erin.
Linda Price[]
General Manager of the retirement home Twilight Prairie.
Mark and Jennifer Edwards[]
The couple who originally owned the island and amended their will to give their entire estate to Richard Belknap in the event of their deaths. A painting of them can be found in Lighthouse.
Mary Stewart[]
A diner worker and one of Sherman's final victims, killed in 1995. According to the Front Page News, her death is what drove Hector Munday to make Sherman a suspect. Joseph Morello began writing about her in his upcoming book.
News Reporter[]
A news reporter who reports on the fate of the Lonnit Entertainment crew.
Students[]
A group of students who got invited to a new Murder Castle replica by Du'Met at one of the possible endings in the game. The group consists of a man and two women, all of whom use the same models as the Collins family (minus the child).
The Imaginary Killer[]
An unknown serial killer from the 1990s who mixed and matched the body parts of their victims as detailed in the newspaper. They were likely Du'Met's inspiration to create animatronics.
T.S. Hartley[]
Author of The Yellow Cross.
Truck Driver[]
A bald man wearing a cap who drives on a road when suddenly he has to stop because the survivors are on the road. He drives them to safety.Season Two[]
Spin-offs[]
Charlotte[]
The sister of the player to whom they travel by train to visit. Her voicemails can be heard throughout the game, and she is at first excited to meet the player and then distraught when she learns that the player's train has crashed. In the good ending, she is reassured that the player will survive.
Fireman[]
A fireman who appears at the end of the game, either saving the player or finding them on the brink of death.References[]
- ↑ Baron is the only degree of the Peerage that is always referred to, both verbally and in correspondence - which Randolph's diary is - as "Lord [title]" and that is how Bradshaw is spoken about.
[]
| Protagonists |
| ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antagonists | |||||||
| Supporting Characters | |||||||
| Protagonists |
| ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antagonists | |||||||||||
| Supporting Characters |
| ||||||||||
| Protagonists |
| ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antagonists | |||||||
| Supporting Characters |
| ||||||
| Protagonists |
| ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antagonists | |||||||
| Supporting Characters | |||||||
| Passengers | |
|---|---|
| Antagonists | |
| Other | |
| Protagonists |
| ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Antagonists | (?) | ||||||
| Supporting Characters | |||||||