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Characters that appear in the GameToons series Among Us Logic.

For tropes on Player, see the GameToons character page.

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Players

    Veteran 

Veteran

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dd1e508d_d957_42a6_8570_990cb732e8fe.jpeg
Voiced By: K. William Scott

Player's best friend, and a rookie player.


  • Ambiguously Bi: He's heavily implied to have a crush on Greaser, and refers to Gnome as a "smoking hottie".
  • Better to Die than Be Killed: In "The Return of No-Visor", he ejects himself from the ship rather than be caught by No-Visor and meet a Fate Worse than Death.
  • Characterization Marches On: In his first appearance, he's depicted as The Millstone to Player; every other appearance has him as a loyal friend willing to sacrifice a win just so Player can finally get to win. And even from Fall Guys Logic, he is a lot nicer than he was there, being a lot more of a gruffer Fair-Weather Friend and Troll.
  • The Cloudcookoolander Was Right: In the 10th video, he is spontaneously paranoid about Bots. Not only is there a Bot present during that session, it works just like Veteran said.
  • The Ditz: Downplayed. Veteran isn't flat-out stupid, but very naive and extremely distractable.
  • Dumbass Has a Point:
    • He points out The Gentleman not winning on his first game of Among Us, where he says he is an "Among Us Legend", considering The Gentleman has an ego he is not too far off.
    • In episode 8, he states that if Player isn't accompanying him for the current round, it usually means Player is an Impostor.
  • Fate Worse than Death: He and Player are dragged off to be turned into faceless ghosts by No-Visor at the end of "The Legend of No-Visor".
  • Flanderization: In Fall Guys Logic, he was a highly competent, experienced, and skilled video game expert who was somewhat dimwitted, and could occasionally come off as smarter and more savvy than Player. Here, he’s a complete idiot who barely comprehends how the game functions and is completely incompetent, proving to be a hindrance to Player most of the time. It's simultaneously played straight and reversed as the series goes on; he's become far more competent at the game and more emotionally aware, but also more eccentric and prone to goofy behavior.
  • Foil: To Captain. Both claim to be Player's best friend and are not particularly intelligent; however, while Veteran is gruff and somewhat uncharismatic, he's a loyal friend who willingly sacrifices a win and his own life just so Player will win because he knows how much it means to him. Captain is outwardly charismatic, but possessive, clingy, and, while well-meaning, rarely realizes Player's actual interests or desires except for rare occasions.
  • Genius Ditz: To a lesser extent than Mr. Cheese. Veteran isn't smart on the surface and prone to apparent ditziness, but he's particularly emotionally intelligent and can be surprisingly cunning on occasion.
  • Heterosexual Life-Partners: With Player.
  • Ironic Name: Veteran is a rookie player. His name was a Meaningful Name in Fall Guys which he was legitimately skilled at - except Perfect Match.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While gruff, he legitimately cares about and likes Player. When Player (who is actually a disguised Mr. Cheese) ends their friendship, he breaks down.
  • Kindhearted Simpleton: While a bit gruffer than usual, Veteran is a loyal friend who is willing to sacrifice his own life (and does so, many times) just to help out Player.
  • Out of Focus: In recent episodes, Veteran is more of a background character and is rarely shown with Player anymore.
  • Straight Man and Wise Guy: The Wise Guy to Player's Straight Man.
  • Those Two Guys: With Player.
  • Took a Level in Jerkass: Following Episode 16, he becomes much less loyal to Player and seems to enjoy making him squirm.
  • Transplant: He previously appeared in the Fall Guys Logic series.
  • Vitriolic Best Buds: Downplayed with Player. The two usually get along, but occasionally insult each other.
  • Vocal Evolution: His voice has become somewhat less gruff and deep in recent episodes, allowing for more emotional range.
  • With Friends Like These...: Sells Player out so that he won’t be ejected after being discovered as the Impostor, thought this was borne more out of stupidity than anything. It's played much straighter following Episode 16, with Veteran taking great pleasure in tormenting Player whenever he can.

    Stoner 

Stoner

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/5f5023bc_f6eb_4556_9214_0b9bd048849e.jpeg
Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

A perpetually stoned player.


  • Blatant Lies: Claims his name Stoner is because he is a geology major to the Captain.
  • Butt-Monkey: Downplayed. In recent episodes, he is usually the one to be voted out first, if he isn't the one of the Impostors, and gets killed even when he isn't.
  • Characterization Marches On: Episode 1 shows that his idiocy was a front to manipulate Player, but later episodes show it as being entirely genuine. Justified, as pretty much everyone in the series proves to be highly ruthless and cunning whenever they get a chance to play as Impostor.
  • Cloudcuckoolander: Thanks to being stoned all the time, he comes up with some pretty out there ideas, and once buried himself in O2 so he could get herbs. It never occurred to him that he wouldn't be able to breathe underground, and Player winds up having to dig him out.
  • A Dog Named "Dog"/The Stoner: A stoner with the username Stoner.
  • Flanderization: He goes from a fairly competent, if eccentric player who Obfuscated Stupidity to an idiotic stoner who's pretty much checked out all the time.
  • Hidden Depths: He can mix herbs into various medicines, including skin ointments.
  • Meaningful Name: A stoner named Stoner.
  • Irony: Player lost his first game to Stoner in Episode 1. 32 episodes later, guess who helps Player win his first game...
  • Obfuscating Stupidity: In Episode 1, Stoner was the true Impostor, having tricked Player into accusing The Gentleman.
  • Painful Transformation: His transformation into a No-Visor in "Revenge of No-Visor", which includes a lot of screaming and a Fold-Spindle Mutilation.
  • Scaled Up: He gets turned into a dragon in "Dragon Mod" by the titular mod.
  • Too Dumb to Live: Once buried himself alive in O2 to get some herbs.
  • Vocal Evolution: His voice has become slightly deeper and more nasally.

    The Gentleman 

The Gentleman / Ebenezer

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/194acbf2_39d5_4119_9052_a7364685d53d.jpeg
Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

Player's gentlemanly, yet unhinged friendly nemesis.


  • Affably Evil: The Gentleman is clearly unhinged and beats up Mr. Cheese for no reason, but is generally friendly and polite with Player.
  • Big "NO!":
    • In episode 11 when Player and Veteran's disconnects cost them the game.
    • After Mr. Cheese gets killed in episode 16.
  • Berserk Button: From the first 2 episodes, anything that Mr. Cheese does is bound to set him off.
    Mr. Cheese: My name Mr. Cheese.
    The Gentleman: (backslaps Mr. Cheese) SPEAK WHEN SPOKEN TO, MR. CHEESE!
    • Insulting his fashion sense. Veteran does this to him frequently, and in "Airship Arrival", he exploits it to expose the Gentleman as the Impsotor.
  • Character Development: As the series go on, he takes steps to improve his relationship with Mr. Cheese and stop being abusive, as well as becoming less temperamental in general.
  • Cloudcuckoolander: He wears two top hats on his head because he believes that it would "double the fancy", and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
  • Demoted to Extra: He has a less prominent role in later episodes, thanks to Mr. Cheese taking his role as Player's main enemy.
  • Freudian Excuse: His nasty and cold behavior to Mr. Cheese and many of the darker parts of his personality stems from his emotionally distant father, who taught him to prioritize fanciness and work over loved ones.
  • Friendly Enemy: With Player. The two are in good terms and generally friendly with each other, despite them usually being pitted against each other.
  • Hair-Trigger Temper: Prone to bursting into a fit of rage over the most minion of annoyances, particularly from Mr. Cheese. This is gradually lessened as he tries to improve his relationship with Mr. Cheese.
  • Hypocritical Humor: He talks about how bullying is an evil and unforgivable crime, almost immediately after strangling Mr. Cheese for talking.
  • Out of Focus: He gradually becomes more of a side character after Mr. Cheese became the series' Breakout Character.
  • Small Name, Big Ego: He claims to be an Among Us legend, but he's never won a single game onscreen. He attempts to prove his point by beating Player and Veteran in the next round, but that only succeeds because everyone else (besides Player and Engineer) is a complete idiot.
  • Spell My Name with a "The": Introduces himself this way, even though his username doesn't actually include it in Episode 1. He's apparently added it in later episodes.
  • Took a Level in Kindness: Has become more respectful of and patient with Mr. Cheese starting from the 6th episode.
  • Vocal Evolution: His voice has become increasingly gravelly and garbled over time.

    Captain (Leader) 

Captain

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/5f5e095c_2e3b_4737_b2cb_69ebfb6bb4a7.jpeg
Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

The incompetent leader of the players.


  • A Day in the Limelight: "Hacking Security Cams" focuses entirely on him.
  • Ascended Extra: He started out as a side character, before becoming one of the three main characters alongside Player and Mr. Cheese.
  • Character Catchphrase:
    • "Everyone, scatter!"
    • "All those in favor of <subject>, say "Aye"." Sometimes, other characters say it whenever he's not around.
    • He's prone to declaring some variation of "So OP." whenever someone uses a mod or says something’s OP, including himself.
  • Character Development: After Episode 15, he becomes less possessive of Player, and as such they are on somewhat better terms.
  • Crazy Jealous Guy: Gets very jealous of his one-sided "friendship" with Player, to the point of seeing Veteran as a rival and later on unleashing a zombie virus in revenge for Player ignoring him. Becomes especially crazy when you remember that this friendship with Player began in Episode 5, where he found out that "Player" in that game was actually Mr Cheese in disguise.
  • The Ditz: Captain is... not the brightest bulb. He apparently spent 16 years in flight school, ejects people with minimal evidence and refuses to eject them with maximum evidence, and even forgot that he was playing as an Impostor one time.
  • Everyone Has Standards: Despite liking Player, he's rather disturbed by the random Irrational Hatred he gains of Mr. Egg, and even questions him why he has it so suddenly.
  • Expy: He’s an even dumber and more well-meaning Zapp Brannigan.
  • Flanderization: He goes from narcissistic but well-meaning and viewing Player as a friend, to basing his entire life around Player and their "friendship".
  • Foil: To Veteran. Both are not particularly intelligent and claim to be Player's best friend. However, Veteran is in charismatic and gruff, Player and Veteran get on legitimately well, and Veteran is keenly aware of Player's interests, even sacrificing his own life (multiple times) just so Player can win because he knows how much it means to him, whereas Captain, whilst charismatic, is disliked by Player, and is generally oblivious to what Player actually wants.
  • The Friend No One Likes: Outside of Stoner, no one particularly likes him in spite of taking orders from him anyway, and the other players, for the most part not the brightest bulbs themselves, accurately view him as a totally incompetent moron. The closest thing he has to a friend, outside of the aforementioned Stoner, is Player, who absolutely loathes him. note 
  • Genius Ditz: Despite generally being very dim, he is apparently smart enough to created a zombie virus as part of a master plan to infect everyone but Player, in a very nearly successful Evil Plan to get revenge on him for pretending to be his friend.
  • Heel–Face Revolving Door: In episode 15, he pulls a Face–Heel Turn and creates a zombie virus and infects the lobby with it so he could make Player lose since he was angry Player never appreciated their one-sided friendship. "Hacking Cams" then shows he pulled a Heel–Face Turn after hearing Player call him "bestie".
  • Innocently Insensitive: Captain does his best to be a good friend to Player, but he's ultimately to self-centered and clingy to actually accomplish this.
  • Let's Split Up, Gang!: His go-to strategy is for everyone to split up, even in situations where this is a suicidal course of action. Mr. Cheese of all people calls him out on it in Episode 15
  • Meaningful Name: He’s called Captain because he is actually a pilot.
  • Motive Rant: He goes into one in Episode 15 where he reveals why he made his Face–Heel Turn and unleashed the zombie virus.
    Player: Captain, what's going on here? Answer me!
    Captain: It seems your friend [Mr. Cheese] here got himself infected by my little virus!
    Player: Your virus?
    Captain: Yes. A computer virus that would infect every pet on Among Us. Including little Toto.
    Player: But-but why?
    Captain: Isn't it obvious? I wanted to win, of course! But more importantly, I wanted you to lose.
    Player: But were such good-
    Captain: Friends? Don't make me laugh, Player! You never cared about me, even after everything I've done for you! You love hanging out with Veteran! You love going on little side adventures with Mr. Cheese! But Captain? Well, there's no time for picnics, no time for birthday parties, no time to remember his name!
    Player: Captain, I-
    Captain: Save it! Mr. Cheese, take out the trash.
  • My God, What Have I Done?: "Hacking Security Cams" shows he's guilt-ridden over the whole zombie virus thing.
  • Official Couple: With Dum.
  • One-Steve Limit: Conflicts with another player whose preferred username is Captain. This one is talked into switching to Leader while they're both around, but he's not happy about it.
  • Rage Breaking Point: See Motive Rant.
  • Took a Level in Badass: He creates a zombie virus in Episode 15 because he feels Player never considered him as a friend.
  • Took a Level in Jerkass: Starting from Episode 15, he stops being friendly to Player to the point of laughing along with Mr. Cheese when the latter called Player an idiot in Episode 17.
  • Took a Level in Kindness: His character development has him evolve from an egotistical jerk to a clingy and obsessive, but still well-meaning friend.
  • True Companions: He believes himself to be this with Player. He really isn’t.
  • Vocal Evolution: His voice has become more energetic and higher-pitched over time.
  • Yandere: Undergoes a Face–Heel Turn because Player didn't consider him a friend

    Mr. Cheese 

Mr. Cheese

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/3b0cc799_5190_42e0_88b4_e68a9dc3c10d.jpeg
"My name Mr. Cheese."
Voiced By: Cory Crater

The Gentleman's partner. He is initially portrayed as an idiot whose only method of speech is “My name Mr. Cheese”, but soon is revealed to be a diabolical and brilliant Ditzy Genius and one of the most dangerous characters in the series.


  • The Ace: His Character Development results in him becoming legendary for his skill at the game and almost always coming out on top.
  • A Day in the Limelight: Episode 5, even though he spends most of it disguised as Player, episode 17, "Jailbreak", the first half of "The King Impostor", and the livestream all focus primarily on him.
  • Ax-Crazy: Later episodes show he is extremely violent and unhinged, and he is without a doubt the most violent Impostor in the series.
  • Berserk Button: Anything that angers him enough, such as the Gentleman abusing him or anyone insulting him. Mr. Egg's words can also count as well.
  • Beware the Silly Ones: After becoming the Impostor, he murders the Gentleman for hitting him and then does the same to Goober for insulting him. When he finally returns in episode 5, he uses a massive Kansas City Shuffle to get revenge on Mr. Egg for replacing him.
  • Big Bad: He usually is the one to pose the greatest threat to the crew when he's the Impostor.
  • Breaking the Fourth Wall: He often talks directly to the audience, references being in a show, and occasionally plugs in advertisements.
  • Butt-Monkey: The Gentleman beats him up for even speaking, everyone considers him an idiot, and he gets replaced with Mr. Egg. It lessens in later episodes as he becomes more competent, but he's still prone to being brutally killed.
  • Breakout Character: He's the most popular character in the series, resulting in him getting a lot of focus in later episodes.
  • Catchphrase: "My name Mr. Cheese."
  • Character Development: Mr. Cheese develops a psychotic and violent streak from his mistreatment, but also becomes more assertive and makes steps to improve his relationship with the Gentleman.
  • Characterization Marches On: He is portrayed as a complete idiot in the first two episodes, before his later characterization as an scatterbrained but dangerously competent Bunny-Ears Lawyer set in.
  • Cheaters Never Prosper: Zigzagged, in Episode 10 he cheats by using bots of Gentleman and Captain. He still dies to Imposter!Veteran but Bot!Gentleman and Bot! Captain defeat Veteran and Player. He winds up sent to the Cheater's Lobby for it a few episodes later.
  • Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: Has a habit of betraying his teammates when he is the Impostor to make himself seem less suspicious; on one occasion, he even exposed Player as his co-impostor which costs both of them the match for no reason.
  • Crazy Jealous Guy: He doesn't like it when the Gentleman interacts with other people. This mainly applies to Mr. Egg, but his jealous streak has been known to extend to others, like Rookie and Mother.
  • Deadpan Snarker: Not usually, but he does have his moments of this on occasion.
  • Decoy Protagonist: "The King Impostor" initially focuses on him and his efforts to kill Qwerty, but he gets caught and ejected halfway through. Also, in Episode 5, he tries to kill Mr. Egg when disguised as Player and succeeds in doing so due to the latter replacing him as The Gentleman's business associate.
  • Deuteragonist: He generally gets as much focus and importance to the plot as Player does.
  • The Ditz: Mr. Cheese is considered such an idiot by the rest of the players, to the point where no one suspected him of being the impostor even after he falsely accused Ninja of venting. He is later shown to be more of a Ditzy Genius who is capable of outsmarting and murdering the entire crew whenever he is the Impostor.
  • The Dog Bites Back: As the Impostor, he murders the Gentleman for hitting him and then Goober for insulting him. Then, in episode 5, he brutally kills Mr. Egg for replacing him.
  • Drunk with Power: In "Jailbreak", he immediately goes mad with power after getting the role of Jailer once the Jailer Mod is installed.
  • Dumbass No More: Following Episode 5, he's generally depicted as being intelligent and cunning.
  • Elmuh Fudd Syndwome: He always replaces the L's in his words with W's.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Even after descending into a full-on Jerkass, he still legitimately cares about the Gentleman.
  • Foil: To Player. They both start out as the resident Butt-Monkey who gradually become more cynical and mean-spirited, but their character arcs go in the exact opposite direction. Mr. Cheese becomes renowned as a legendary player and becomes highly respected by his peers, whereas Player becomes an In-Universe invokedMemetic Loser and The Friend Nobody Likes.
  • Friendly Enemy: With Player.
  • Genius Ditz: He may appear stupid, but he is quite smart when he is the Impostor.
  • Hypocrite: In Daycare, he gets mad at Gentleman for killing him, despite him having killed the latter three times prior. Also, in Jailbreak, he calls out on Gnome for killing her boyfriend, Engineer, but she points out that he had killed The Gentleman before.
  • Irrational Hatred: For Mr. Egg, starting from Episode 5, when he was disguised as Player to get revenge on Mr. Egg for replacing him as the Gentleman’s associate.
  • Jerkass: Thanks to his constant victories, he becomes an arrogant, bullying jerk.
  • Jerkass to One: As much he tends to tease and pick on Player and the others, he still considers them his friends. The one person for whom his hatred and bullying is genuine, however, is Mr. Egg, likely because Gentleman used him as a replacement, and also because he's aware of Mr. Egg's feelings for Gentleman and is jealous as a result.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: That said, he still seems to genuinely care for the Gentleman.
  • Karma Houdini Warranty: In Episode 14, he ends up in the Cheater's Lobby with Player for his use of bots four episodes prior.
  • Latex Perfection: His physically and vocally perfect disguise as Player in episode 5, though he slips his hatred of Mr. Egg; this sudden change of "Player's" personality is noticeable by most of the players. Thankfully, they are all stupid enough to not realize that it was actually him.
  • Obfuscating Stupidity: Played straight in Episode 5, where he disguises himself as Player and uses a Kansas City Shuffle to get revenge on Mr. Egg for replacing him, and afterwards he's generally portrayed as far more intelligent than he likes to pretend. His stupid behaviour in the first few episodes could be considered this retroactively.
  • Only Sane Man: In Episode 5, when disguised as Player.
  • Police Brutality: His first act as the Jailer after the Impostor strikes is to gather a ton of guns, then arrest Player for calling it overkill.
  • Police Are Useless: As the Jailer, he somehow manages to arrest everyone but the Impostor, then idiotically saves said Impostor, Gnome, when he had a perfect opportunity to let her die and gets stabbed as a result.
  • Put on a Bus: The Gentleman replaces him with Mr. Egg in episode 3. Episode 5 shows Mr. Cheese is ''not'' happy about this.
  • Queer Establishing Moment: Mr. Cheese was introduced as an associate of The Gentleman, and most of their early appearances together are filled with Ho Yay. However, they are officially confirmed to be a couple in the Jailbreak video. When Gnome (who was revealed to have killed her boyfriend Engineer) points out that he "killed his boyfriend a bunch of times", we cut to a montage of moments from previous episodes where he killed The Gentleman. While Mr. Cheese denies killing the Gentleman, he does not counter her calling him his boyfriend.
  • Took a Level in Jerkass: After winning all the time, Mr. Cheese has grown more arrogant and rude. Veteran even lampshades it.
    Veteran: You've turned into a real jerk since you started winning all the time.
  • Villain Song: "No One Suspects Mr.Cheese", appearing in the partner channel of Game Tunes.
  • Vocal Evolution: In later episodes, his voice has gotten more comprehensible and deeper, fitting with him gaining more intelligence.
  • Zombie Infectee: In Episode 15, he's bitten by a zombie and hides it for some reason.

    Mother/Bone 

Mother

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/980a48e0_d96c_49a2_a751_57b483407295.jpeg
Voiced By: Abigail Turner

A hardcore role player.


  • A Dog Named "Dog": She is a mother named Mother.
  • Beware the Nice Ones: On the rare occasion that she's the imposter, she proves to be very bloodthirsty in the role.
  • Death Glare: She gives one to Player in Episode 2 after Mr. Cheese ousts him as the Imposter.
  • Flat Character: As she lampshades, her entire character revolves around her mini-crewmates, which she treats as kids.
  • Minnesota Nice: She has the accent and gives off this vibe, particularly in early episodes.
  • Morality Pet: For the Imposter Player in episode 2 but pointedly not Mr.Cheese and Player.
  • Satellite Character: Her characterization revolves entirely around her mini-crewmates/children Timmy and Franklin.
  • Serious Business: The Gentleman says that she takes roleplaying a bit too seriously.
  • Temporary Name Change: Went by "Bone" for the duration of episode 13 due to Not-Orange using mini-crewmates.
  • Think of the Children!: She generally acts like a concerned mother for her mini-children.
  • Vocal Evolution: Her accent has become far less pronounced over time.

    Timmy and Franklin 

Timmy and Franklin

Voiced By: Cory Crater (Older Franklin in Daycare)

Mother's sons. Franklin sits on his mommy's head, while Timmy stands by her side.


  • Ax-Crazy: Both. While Franklin is more vocal about it, Timmy isn’t much better.
"Franklin: (to Dum) You just made the worst mistake of your life. Timmy is growing increasingly violent."
  • Beware the Quiet Ones: Timmy doesn’t say anything, however he is pretty violent.
  • Brought to You by the Letter "S": As adults in "Daycare", Timmy and Franklin wear caps bearing their initials ("T" for Timmy and "F" for Franklin).
  • Enfant Terrible: When Mother is the Imposter, they're more than ready to kill the other players. They're revealed to be the Imposters in "Daycare".
  • Faux Affably Evil: They killed the entire crew in a few seconds in “Daycare”.
  • Overnight Age-Up: Happens to them in "Daycare", courtesy of Engineer's new raygun, turning them into full-grown adults.
  • Troubling Unchildlike Behavior: Ever since Mother's first game as an Imposter, Timmy and Franklin have become rather Ax-Crazy, with Timmy loving to stab while Franklin says "Kill" as his first word, and ever since he's been craving bloodshed.
  • Vocal Evolution: In Daycare, when Timmy and Franklin grow up, Franklin sounds like a teenager.
  • The Voiceless: Timmy never says a word, in stark contrast to his brother Franklin.

    Ninja 

Ninja

A ruthless player who speaks only in Japanese.
  • Bilingual Bonus: His dialogue, for anyone who speaks Japanese, which generally consists of outlandish threats or biting snark.
  • Blood Knight: Ninja really likes being the Impostor and is prone to making over the top threats even when he isn't.
  • Crippling Overspecialization: As an Impostor, he is a ruthless assassin. But as a Crewmate, he is near useless, even when he is a witness of murder, because everyone in the lobby is an English speaker and most are morons, he isn't credible information source when you can't understand Japanese, which ends up him getting voted off in that episode.
  • Expy: Of Lopez. They're both highly sarcastic and often call out the idiotic decisions of their colleagues, but are never understood due to speaking a foreign language.
  • The Heavy: Implied in Episode 2 where Ninja is the Impostor. Invoked when Player calls him into the game hoping he'll carry him.
  • Only Sane Man: He's more aware of the failings of the players than Player or Blue, but is never understood due to only speaking Japanese.
  • The Unintelligible: To the other players. Justified, since the rest don't understand Japanese.

    Gnome 

Gnome

Voiced By: Katie Spradlin

  • Ascended Extra: Becomes a major character in "GameToons Gaming", leading to her becoming more prominent in the main series.
  • Butt-Monkey: Even moreso than Player... Even Player treats her as such.
  • The Grinch: In the holiday special, serving as one of the imposters.
  • Informed Attractiveness: Is said to be a smoking hottie by Veteran, but looks just like everyone else.
  • Jerkass to One: While Gnome already isn't one of the nicest players around towards anyone who isn't Engineer or Dum, the one player she truly dislikes is Blondie, as shown whenever the two interact in "GameToons Gaming". It's heavily implied amongst the other players to be jealousy.
  • Nervous Wreck: GameToons Gaming shows her to be one, especially as an imposter where her nervous laughter gives her away.
  • Nice Mean And In Between: Has this dynamic with Hunter and Baggy as bounty hunters in "The Last Crewmate". Gnome is the mean to Baggy's nice and Hunter's in-between.
  • Sickeningly Sweethearts: With Engineer after they become a couple.
  • Villain Has a Point: In Jailbreak when Mr Cheese calls her out for killing Engineer, she remarks on all the times he killed the Gentleman when he was the imposter.
  • Yandere: Becomes this for the Yandere mod episode of "GameToons Gaming", becoming SUPER gushy towards Engineer and killing anyone who merely TALKS to him.

    Engineer 

Engineer

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ac94c54e_5cb6_4c6a_9d36_106bf2bf66ff.jpeg
Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

A highly intelligent and nerdy player.


  • No-Respect Guy: No one listens to him in spite of his intelligence, and Captain even ejects him for it.
  • Only Sane Man: Whenever Player is the Impostor, Engineer shows up to take over the role. He’s also ignored and disrespected even more so than Player.
  • Sickeningly Sweethearts: With Gnome after they hook up.
  • Steamrolled Smart Guy: He’s generally the smartest guy in the player group, though this means that he gets ignored by pretty much everyone.
  • Throw the Dog a Bone: Gets to hook up with Gnome.

    Mr. Egg 

Mr. Egg

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot_20210529_144956.png
"Eggcelent point, sir."
Voiced By: Bronson Lasseter

The Gentleman's partner after Mr. Cheese's departure. Mr. Egg is a yes-man who tends to make egg puns.


  • The Bus Came Back: After 2 episodes of absence, he reappears in Episode 8.
  • Character Development: Episode 8 and later appearances depict him as an insecure, somewhat bitter ex obsessed with getting back together with the Gentleman.
  • Large Ham: He’s definitely not a quiet type in Gametoons Gaming.
  • Replacement Goldfish: To Mr. Cheese. The latter now desires vengeance against him due to this, and later gets it at the end of Episode 5.
  • Pungeon Master: Speaks almost entirely in egg puns.
  • Replacement Flat Character: A Yes-Man sidekick to The Gentleman, unlike Mr. Cheese's unique personality. Episode 8 gives him more personality, depicting him as an insecure and somewhat bitter ex.
  • The Rival: To Mr. Cheese.
    • Unknown Rival: Before Episode 5, he didn’t seem to know who Mr. Cheese is.
  • Yes-Man: Agrees with everything the Gentleman says, and the Gentleman appears to like him better.
  • You Don't Look Like You: Due to Mr. Cheese rejoining the lobby, he is often forced to change his color to pink. He later changes it to maroon in "But the Impostor Changes Colors" due to pink being occupied by Dum. He seems to be fine with it, though.

    Sheriff 

Sheriff

Voiced By: K. William Scott

A highly accusatory player.


    Angel 

Angel

Voiced By: Abigail Turner

A hardworking and dutiful player.


  • Affably Evil: Even as an imposter, particularly episode 14 she keeps up the affability.
  • Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Just like Sheriff above, though she makes a cameo in a few Game Tunes videos. Episode 14 reveals she ended up in the Cheater's Lobby for hacking the kill cooldown in Episode 1.
  • The Dragon: For the main villain of Episode 1
  • Informed Attribute: We don't see much of her supposed kind persona, since she was only in episode 1 and was one of the Imposters then, and episode 14, where she was in the Cheater's Lobby and was an Impostor along with Player. Subverted as of "GameToons Gaming", where every single one of her appearances has her as a crewmate, and she's shown to mostly be as kind as the Gentleman described.
  • Unwitting Pawn: Again, for the mastermind of Episode 1, who has her voted off as part of the plan.

     B-Day 

B-Day

Voiced By: Joe Jowett

Rose’s boyfriend.


  • Ascended Extra: B-Day is fairly active in GameToons Gaming, getting to show off more of his Cuckoolander behavior without Rose around.
  • Beta Couple: With Rose.
  • The Bus Came Back: Returns in Episode 16 with Rose, though they don't do anything before dying offscreen to the imposter, Veteran.
  • Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: With Rose, Just like Angel and Sheriff.
  • Cloudcuckoolander: The livestream shows B-Day is one of these.
    B-Day: Oh, I'm just celebrating my birthday. ...Every day's my birthday!

     Rose 

Voiced By: Abigail Turner

B-Day’s girlfriend.


    Bro 

Bro

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/20210407_142651.jpg

Voiced By: K. William Scott

A highly obnoxious player.


  • Asshole Victim: He usually winds up murdered by an Impostor whenever he shows up. No one mourns him.
  • The Bus Came Back: After a long absence in Among Us Logic, he returns playing a Bacon head cop in Roblox Logic.
    • He also makes another appearance in "The Last Crewmate".
  • Death Glare: He gives one to Player in Episode 2 after Mr. Cheese ousts the latter as the Imposter.
  • The Friend No One Likes: A straighter example than Captain. No one in the lobby actually seems to like him thanks to him being an absolute asshole; the closest thing anyone comes to actually being friends with him is doing tasks with him, except for maybe Ninja.
  • Hate Sink: There is nothing likable about him. He's an egotistical jerk who bullies Player and insults everyone else.
  • Jerkass: An arrogant, smug bully with no likable qualities whatsoever.
    • Jerk With A Heartof Gold: Shows more of this side in Roblox Logic, where he is legitimately trying to solve Mr Cheese's murder and comes to friendly terms with Captain and Player and has a drink with Captain.
  • Smug Snake: In his round as imposter in Ep. 2. However, he didn't really do much, as Ninja did all the work.

    Goober 

Goober

Voiced By: Abigail Turner

A particularly idiotic player


  • Asshole Victim: Hard to feel bad for her when Mr. Cheese finally snaps and stabs her multiple times.
  • The Ditz: Highly stupid, and speaks with incomplete and simplistic sentences.
  • Jerkass: She insults Mr. Cheese for no real reason. She gets killed for it.
  • Too Dumb to Live: Calls Mr. Cheese dumb to his face and laughs at him. It bites both of them in the ass, as she is killed while he is killed by PoopyFarts96 shortly after.

    Poopy Farts 96 / Poopy Farts 

PoopyFarts96

A player who communicates only through fart noises.


  • Energetic and Soft-Spoken Duo: Seems to be one with the Captain, as he is the only one who can understand him. This even extends to outside playing Among Us, as the two had a completely unrelated discussion during the game.
  • Evil All Along: He's revealed to be one of No-Visor's servants in "The Revenge of No-Visor" and hijacks Player's ritual to banish him to summon No-Visor, well aware of he'd kill everyone.
  • Hidden Depths: Apparently, he won a season of Among Us Top Chef.
  • Took a Level in Jerkass: He starts getting meaner starting with "Dragon Mod", culminating in a full-blown Face–Heel Turn in "The Revenge of No-Visor".
  • The Voiceless: Communicates only through fart noises and doesn't really talk much.

    (Pirate) Captain 

Captain

Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

A player with a pirate hat who's preferred username and color conflict with others.


  • One-Shot Character: Has not been seen since Episode 4.
  • One-Steve Limit: With the more frequently appearing Captain. While we know he had to briefly change his username before The Gentleman mediated, we don't hear what the alternative was.
  • Pirate: Themed like one and talks like one.

    Greaser 

Greaser

Voiced By: K. William Scott

  • Butt-Monkey: He starts crying after Poopyfarts kills Player, then immediately gets killed by Player in the next round.
  • Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Disappears completely following episode 4.
    • The Bus Came Back: Makes a brief reappearance in "The Last Crewmate" as part of Player's fleet.
  • Greaser Delinquents: Themed like one.
  • Paper Tiger: Acts skilled and cool, but folds the second he is threatened.
  • Suspiciously Similar Substitute: For Bro, being a highly obnoxious and arrogant player, though he has Dirty Coward elements that Bro (for all his flaws) didn't display.
  • Too Dumb to Live: After PoopyFarts96 (who is the Impostor) kills Player right in front of him, Greaser curls up into a ball and starts crying and begging for his life rather than run away or report the body. Even PoopyFarts is dumbfounded and annoyed by his behavior.

    Blue / Monster 

Blue/Monster

Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

An experienced Among Us player who often visits different servers and is completely new to the one the show focuses on.

  • A Dog Named "Dog": A blue-colored player named "Blue". Veteran thinks he's insane because of it.
  • Audience Surrogate: An obvious stand-in for real life Among Us players and how they typically play. Much of the humor comes from the contrast between how he plays and how the series' characters play. Averted come Episode 13, where he has become weird too, and in a worse way.
  • Karma Houdini: He and Not-Orange seemingly get away with cheating and Player is the only one to be sent to the Cheater's Lobby, though it's possible they were sent there offscreen.
  • Meaningful Rename: His change from Blue to Monster lines up with his taking a level in jerkass.
  • The Nicknamer: Due to playing so many Among Us games, some with randos, he doesn't refer others by their username but their color they put on. At one point in Video 7 he called Player "Red"
  • Only Sane Man: He's completely out of the loop about this server's culture. His server-hopping and addressing players by color rather than name indicate that he's used to Among Us sessions that are closer to real-life ones.
  • Took a Level in Jerkass: By Among Us Logic 13, he has started to actively cheat to win the game.

    Not-Orange 

Not-Orange

Voiced By: Cory Crater

A player and one of Blue's friends who is prone to using cheats.

     Freezy 
Voiced By: Ryan Stewart
    Sir Clogsworth 

Sir Clogsworth

Voiced By: Bronson Lasseter

A friendly cheater imprisoned within the Cheater's Lobby.

  • Affably Evil: He's pretty friendly, in spite of being a remorseless cheater.
  • Ascended Extra: Has made a few appearances in "GameToons Gaming", implying that he renounced his cheat-fueled victories as well.
  • Mr. Exposition: Exists to explain the Cheater's Lobby. and it's inhabitants.
  • Nice Guy: He’s very friendly despite his status as a cheater. See Affably Evil above.
  • Wasteland Elder: Not necessarily old, but knowledgable, respected, and the closest thing to a leader we see in the Cheater's Lobby.

    Ms. Pink 

Mrs. Pink

Voiced By: Ariana Perry

An attractive cheater imprisoned within the Cheater's Lobby.

     The New England Patriots 

The New England Patriots

    Noob/Player's Girlfriend 

Noob

Voiced By: Abigail Turner

Player's girlfriend from Fall Guys.


  • Casting Gag: Veteran comments that she looks like Mother with a party hat, and they are voiced by the same voice actress.
  • Ironic Name: Just like back in Fall Guys how she pretended to be a noob, it is implied she has played before.
  • Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: In Episode 16, when suspicion is cast on her, she threatens to break up with Player if he votes her out, which only makes her look more sus. This results in an Impostor win for Veteran. Additionally, doing tasks alone means she has no alibi.
  • Red Herring: In Episode 16, she leaves Player at the start of the round despite all the other couples sticking together and it's implied she's using his trust to help her win as an Impostor. Veteran is the Impostor of this round.
  • Transplant: Originally appeared in Fall Guys Logic

     Ria 
Voiced By: Katie Spradlin

     Hornsly 
Voiced By: Ryan Stewart

    Dum 

Jessica/Dum

Voiced by: Ariel Hack

Player's dimwitted sister.


  • Ascended Extra: Went from a minor character in "Among Us Logic" to practically the main character of "GameToons Gaming", appearing in almost every episode.
  • Official Couple: With Captain. Player doesn't approve, though he never outright says so.
  • The Un Favourite: Apparently her dad liked Player more. Inverted with her mom.
  • Vocal Dissonance: Player says she's in college, yet she sounds WAY younger than him.

No-Visor and his Servants

    No-Visor 

No-Visor

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a01dc0a6_21f7_4308_97e0_830e9f34001b.png
"No-Visor, No-Visor, we will make you one of us..."
Voiced by: Bronson Lasseter

Once a hapless player named Aiden, he was trapped inside the game's code by a cursed laptop and transformed into a malevolent and homicidal ghost who inflicts the same fate on any player he finds. It's revealed in "The Curse of No-Visor" that No-Visor is actually an ancient Eldritch Abomination that possesses people after a certain number of years, served by a large cult that sacrifices people to it.


  • And Then John Was a Zombie: Aiden was a normal crewmate before being converted into a No-Visor by a cursed laptop. This also applies to all of No-Visor's other vessels.
  • Arch-Enemy: To Player, having made him fail at everything and killed almost all his friends so that he would be easier to possess.
  • Ax-Crazy: No-Visor is completely unhinged, murdering anyone he can find.
  • Bad Boss: He casually murders PoopyFarts after he gives No-Visor corporeal form.
  • Big Bad: He's shaping up to be this, at least for the No-Visor storyline, being the only actual threat to the cast and a Knight of Cerebus.
  • Canon Immigrant: Aiden makes his GameToons Gaming debut in the "Werewolf Boyfriend" episode, indicating that he was freed after Player defeated No-Visor.
  • Dark Is Evil: He has dark skin and is often covered in shadow.
  • Death of Personality: There's nothing left of Aiden in No-Visor. It's implied that he does this to all his vessels.
  • Demonic Possession: No-Visor possesses a "chosen one" after a certain amount of years, using them as vessels to carry out his killing sprees.
  • Eldritch Abomination: No-Visor is actually an evil, demonic entity that possesses people to suit its needs and killing spree.
  • Evil Sounds Deep: When he speaks at the end of "Revenge of No-Visor", he's shown to have a very deep voice.
  • Expy: Of Herobrine.
  • Eye Scream: He's missing his visor, which is treated as the characters' eyes.
  • Face–Heel Turn: Aiden was a Nice Guy, while No-Visor... isn't. Subverted, as No-Visor is actually a dark entity that kills and possesses people.
  • The Faceless: It's heavily implied in "The Curse of No-Visor" that he tears off some of his victims' faces, which helps make them into his brainwashed puppets.
  • Fate Worse than Death: His modus operandi is to catch players and drag them into the game, so he can turn their souls into his similarly faceless servants.
  • Greater-Scope Villain: He's actually the reason why Player could never win a single game. He orchestrated all of Player's losses so he could feel powerless, effectively making him easier ton possess. This makes him this trope to nearly the entire series and even GameToons as a whole up until "No-Visor, the Final Chapter".
  • Half the Man He Used to Be: Player slices him in half vertically with his own knife.
  • Humanoid Abomination: He's become some sort of supernatural monster that is part of the game's code and is somehow unable to be deleted by Innersloth, and can trap players in the game and turn them into similar creatures. It's eventually revealed he's a full-blown Eldritch Abomination who possesses vessels so he can go about killing.
  • Kick the Dog:
    • It's revealed he was the one who orchestrated Player's constant failures so that he would feel powerless, making him easier to possess.
    • He seems to generally target hardworking, kind people for possession just for the fun of it.
    • He forced Dr. Doctor to serve him in exchange for getting his son back, and tore off his face as "assurances".
  • Killed Off for Real: Player slices him in half with his own blade.
  • Knight of Cerebus: Episodes featuring him tend to be more like a horror movie than anything else, and he sucks the humor out of the room any time he appears.
  • Leitmotif: He's generally accompanied by an ominous chanting of "No-Visor, No-Visor, we will make you one of us."
  • Living Program: He's become part of Among Us's code, and is able to resist any efforts of purging him from the game. "The Curse of No-Visor" reveals he's been around for hundreds of years, and that infecting the game was simply a way to claim more victims.
  • Nice Guy: As Aiden, he was a pretty friendly, amiable guy.
  • Perpetual Smiler: He always sports a Slasher Smile.
  • Sadist: He loves toying with his victims, particularly those he intends to use as vessels.
  • Silent Antagonist: No-Visor rarely speaks, and generally remains silent when he's on one of his rampages.
  • Slasher Smile: Is almost never seen without that giant toothy grin.
  • Stalker without a Crush: "The Return of No-Visor" and "Revenge of No-Visor" imply he's after Player specifically, for unknown reasons. "Curse of No-Visor" reveals he intends to use Player as his next vessel.
  • Suddenly Voiced: After spending the series as a Silent Antagonist, he finally speaks a single sentence at the end of "Revenge of No-Visor".
  • Tragic Villain: He didn't ask to be turned into a monstrous ghost, and in fact used to be a Nice Guy. Subverted, however, as this only applies to his vessels; No-Visor himself is an Eldritch Abomination that revels in the carnage he causes.
  • Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: For such a comedy geared at how many times Player loses and to how much his team is having fun in Among Us. No-Visor shows up to change things to a whole new level.
  • Was Once a Man: He used to be a normal player before a cursed laptop turned him into what he is now. It's eventually revealed that No-Visor simply warps anyone it possesses' bodies to fit itself.
  • You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: Immediately after Poopyfarts96 summons him and gives him his knife, he kills him.

    Duncan 

Duncan Swearinger Cortez O'Barclay Gottenheimer

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b18133bb_80a7_47d2_b01a_c52eaceda057.png
Voiced by: Ryan Stewart

A servant of No-Visor, who gave Aiden the laptop that turned him into No-Visor.


  • Faux Affably Evil: He's genial and personable enough, but also a bloodthirsty and prolific killer.
  • Greater-Scope Villain: Subverted. It initially seems like he's the one behind No-Visor's creation, but he's actually one of No-Visor's cultists providing him with vessels and sacrifices.
  • Killed Off for Real: Dr. Doctor stabs him in the visor after pulling a Heel–Face Turn.
  • Knight of Cerebus: Downplayed. He's Laughably Evil, but his actions and their consequences are played entirely straight.
  • Laughably Evil: He's a ruthless, fanatical killer, but his hamminess and Obviously Evil tendencies make him a joy to watch.
  • Obviously Evil: He always accidentally lets it slip to his victims that he's trying to do something terrible to them, though he's still able to deceive them by virtue of said victims being stupid enough to buy his half-assed attempts to cover it up.
  • Sinister Minister: He seems to be a high-ranking cultist, and he's definitely sinister.

    Dr. Doktor 

Dr. Doktor

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/617c0f24_a827_45a6_bec3_ee92091d561d.png
Voiced by: Ryan Stewart

An enigmatic crewmate in a plague doctor's mask.


  • Affably Evil: He's perpetually calm and polite, and even encourages Player You Are Better Than You Think You Are, but he's firmly loyal to No-Visor. It's eventually revealed he's not even really evil, only serving No-Visor so he can have his son back.
  • Anti-Villain: He isn't actually evil, he's only serving No-Visor so he'll stop possessing his son Aiden.
  • Canon Immigrant: Makes his GameToons Gaming debut in the "Werewolf Boyfriend" episode, alongside Aiden.
  • Evil Brit: He has a British accent.
  • The Faceless: After he reveals he was Evil All Along, he takes off his mask to reveal his face has been removed, with a large hole where it should be. No-Visor tore it off after he made a deal with it it.
  • Forced into Evil: Aiden is actually his son, and he made a Deal with the Devil with No-Visor to serve him in exchange for getting his son back.
  • Heel–Face Turn: After Player calls him out for taking the easy way out, Doktor turns on him and chooses to rescue Player and help him fight No-Visor.
  • Knight of Cerebus: He's one of the few characters to be treated entirely seriously outside of a few jokes about his name, and he sucks the humor out of the already pretty terrifying No-Visor arc when he shows up.

GameToons Gaming Characters

    Rookie 
Voiced by: Max Root

A blue-skinned player with a smaller field of experience in Among Us compared to the other players.


  • Canon Immigrant: He originated from the non-canon GameToons Gaming, and shows up in "The Jailer" being mentored by Player.
  • Meaningful Name: He's indeed still learning how the game works, especially when it comes to the showcased mods.
  • Remember the New Guy?: He's only appeared twice as of now, but is treated as if he's one of the lobby regulars, unlike certain OTHER characters mentioned below. How To Summon No Visor in Among Us in the Game Toons Adventurers shows how he met Player and Captain, where they help him defeat No Visor and save Mr Cheese from possession on his server and they invite him to play with them.
  • Unlimited Wardrobe: His headwear isn't consistent. He wears either a winter cap, a towel or Sven Svensson's hat + hair. His later appearances stuck with the latter.

    Flamingo 

Flamingo

A purple-skinned player with a flamingo tube for a hat, who so far is currently exclusive to the "Among Us Adventures" spin-off.


  • Canon Foreigner: Only shows up in the non-canon GameToons Gaming.
  • Shoo Out the New Guy: Doesn't last long in matches due to the other players being quick to eject him for no reason other than him being an "outsider".
  • Vocal Evolution: In "One Color EXTREME Hide and Seek", his voice is a much higher pitch.

    Wizard 

Wizard

Voiced by: Max Root

A black-skinned player who wears a wizard hat.


  • Canon Immigrant: He started showing up in Among Us Logic, becoming a recurring character following "Airship Arrival".
  • Cloud Cuckoo Lander: He’s constantly talking about doing tasks, and built Arnold Impostornator.
  • A Day in the Limelight: In “Among Us, But the Impostor Works Out”.
  • I Just Want to Have Friends: Starting from the "Squidward" episode of GameToons Gaming, Wizard is seen asking the other players if they want to hang out, meaning he's likely very lonely and REALLY wants friends. So far, the only friends he has are Engineer and Player.
  • Narcissist: Downplayed, but he gives small implications of being one. He develops selfies in his debut appearance, and in the "Patrick" episode of GameToons Gaming, he wears a suit during one of the rounds and happily flaunts it.
  • Shoo Out the New Guy: Much like Flamingo, he gets booted out very early on in the game, just because the other players didn't know him and labeled him as an "outsider".
  • Smarter Than You Look: He was smart enough to build Arnold Impostornator, and can use magic, despite him being a Cloud Cuckoo Lander.
  • Sorcerer's Apprentice Plot: Bait-and-Switch in Monster School when he uses magic to successfully clean up his task...only to die to the Pet Imposters.
  • Squishy Wizard: Wizard actually turns out to be able to use magic in Monster School. But he still dies to one attack like everyone else.
  • Unlimited Wardrobe: Like Rookie, Wizard doesn't stick with just one hat. While he wears a wizard hat for his appearances in "Among Us Logic", whenever he appears in GameToons Gaming, he wears a party hat (Varies between the multicolored one and the 2019 one).

    Baggy 

Baggy

Voiced by: Matt Salois

A socially awkward player.


  • Canon Immigrant: Makes his Among Us Logic debut in "The Curse of No-Visor".
  • Cannot Spit It Out: In "The Curse of No-Visor", he has a crush on his childhood friend Blondie, but is too shy to confess his love for her. And since both of them get killed by No-Visor, he likely will never be able to.
  • Expressive Accessory: In Among Us Logic, the face on his paper bag changes depending on his mood.
  • Expy: His voice is reminiscent of Morty Smith.
  • Nice Mean And In Between: Has this dynamic with Gnome and Hunter as bounty hunters in "The Last Crewmate". Baggy is the nice to Gnome's mean and Hunter's in-between.
  • Non-Indicative Name: His name was derived from his initial headwear (A paper bag), but some of his more recent appearances have him wear the Elmer Fudd hat instead.
  • Remember the New Guy?: UNLIKE Flamingo and Wizard, Baggy has never been labeled an "outsider", and the other players treat him as if they have met each other before, even though he's just as new to the lobby as the aforementioned "outsiders".
  • Uncertain Doom: He has his face ripped off by No-Visor, but since it's later revealed Dr. Doctor's face had been similarly torn off, it's possible No-Visor transformed him into one of his servants.

    Hunter 

Hunter

Voiced By: Colton Brooks
An old friend of Captain's from the military.
  • Big Good: He guides the crewmates in the Siren Head video.
  • Canon Immigrant: Makes his Among Us Logic debut in "The Last Crewmate".
  • Mission Control: He takes this role to help kill Siren Head.
  • Nice Mean And In Between: Has this dynamic with Gnome and Baggy as bounty hunters in "The Last Crewmate". Hunter is the in-between to Gnome's mean and Baggy's nice.
  • Occult Detective: Studies the supernatural, hence Captain requests his assistance in helping take down No-Visor.
  • Serious Business: As seen in "One Color Hide N Seek", he treats games of Hide N Seek as such. Whenever he's hiding, he's out for survival, and when he's seeking, he's on the hunt and searches particularly for the hiders' smells.
  • Vague Age: He recounts past encounters with enemies similar to the Impostors he and the rest of the players deal with, with said encounters going as far back as the Cold War. It is never said how old he exactly is, which Mr. Egg lampshades in the "Piggy" episode.
    Hunter: I haven't done [jazz squares] since the 60's.
    Mr. Egg: Hunter, are you really that old?

    Blondie 

Blondie

Voiced By: Ariel Hack
Baggy's best friend and crush.
  • Canon Immigrant: Debuted in "The Curse of No-Visor" and has made a few appearances since.
  • Dumb Blond: She's a blondie and doesn't seem to be aware of hatred or love towards her.
  • Oblivious to Love: Is completely unaware of Baggy's crush on her.
  • Oblivious to Hatred: Doesn't seem to be aware of Gnome's rudeness towards her.

    Happy 

Happy

Voiced by: Max Root

Mr. Cheese's padawan from Slither.io. Sometimes his pet Brainslug controls him.


    Vinny 

Vinny

A greaser-type player

    Princess Hana 

Princess Hana

Voiced by: Katie Spradlin
A seasoned Minecraft player who hails from her own channel.
  • Special Guest: Is this in both of her appearances. Due to sharing her voice actor with Gnome, her channel has received frequent advertisements on both GameToons and GameToons Gaming.

    Arnold Impostornator 
The antagonist of the "Buff" Impostor mod. A very buff guy who seeks to get stronger by draining the weight of the crewmates.
  • The Ahnold: It's in his name.
  • The Bad Guy Wins: He successfully reaches his maximum strength and kills all the crewmates.
  • Brick Joke: Tells Dum that he'll kill her last. Indeed, Dum is the one who lasts the longest against him but ultimately is the last to get killed.
  • Canon Immigrant: Makes his Among Us Logic debut in "Among Us Logic, but the Impostor Works Out". In said appearance, he's colored biege instead of red, was created by Wizard as a result of mixing up different spells, and can only speak in movie quotes.
  • Testosterone Poisoning: Is all about getting more and more muscular.
  • Top-Heavy Guy: Regardless of his muscle size, his feet remains the same, and yet they can still support his weight.

    Ivan 
A foreign exchange player.
  • Chummy Commies: His name and accent already identified him as Russian, and a couple of communist jokes are made around him (He even makes his own communist joke in the "Sonic.exe" episode), but he's shown to be a Nice Guy who takes it in stride and even befriends The Deep South Hunter.
  • Nice Guy: He’s nothing but friendly.
  • Russian Guy Suffers Most: Zigzagged. Sometimes he’s targeted a lot by the Impostor, other times he survives for a long time.

    Safari 
A player who (as her name would imply) goes on safaris.

    Killer 
A silent, Ambiguously Evil player.
  • Ambiguously Evil: Despite not murdering people, they seem to not be the nicest.
  • Ambiguous Gender: Due to being voiceless.
  • Horrifying the Horror: Managed to scare Cartoon Dog by standing still.
  • Ironic Name: Despite being named Killer, they seem to… not kill people, having yet to be an Impostor. Captain lampshades this.
  • Rememberthe New Guy?: Everyone seems to get along well with them.
  • The Speechless: Doesn't say a word. If the camera's on them, all that can be heard are psycho strings.

    Dingus 
A fairly quiet player.

    Tek 
An engineer who’s fairly similar to Hunter.

    Hollywood 
A player who sees himself as a movie star.
  • Cloud Cuckoo Lander: His schtick is thinking he's acting for a movie and thinking he's the main character.
  • Wrong Genre Savvy: Thinks he's meant to be the hero, but is usually among those who get killed. The one time he is the hero is in the "Glamrock Freddy vs. Glamrock Chica" episode, in which he activates the garbage compactor in order to defeat the Impostor, Glamrock Chica.

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