The more aggressive Garry becomes, the more likely that Mary becomes aggressive back and aims to kill. He’s very quick to get upset and irritated with the mannequin head and the doll, despite them being relatively harmless. Again, speculative, but I think Garry’s issue is more in anger management. I think it ties in with those more aggressive responses. But, well…he’s in the world for a reason. The decision to go alone suggests that either his friends aren’t as appreciative of quieter activities, or that Garry actively seeks time away from them to be by himself. That’s certainly a justifiable reason, but it makes me wonder about his friends. When asked why he’s at the gallery alone, Garry gives the following response: His acting out behaviors are more a function of choice rather than desperation, and it’s a little unsettling to see, coming from someone who tries to be gentle and kind. He’s not having much trouble expressing fear or concern.

I tend to read more into this than I should, but it feels like there’s a tendency toward solving problems with violence. Yet Garry is given two options at the end of this hallway: you can politely move the doll aside, or kick it into the wall where it bursts. He has time to process, and can read what the doll is saying, most of which is it trying to be friendly. It’s a little unnerving, but it’s not the immediate scare that the mannequin head gave him. When confronted with the disturbing doll, emotions aren’t running quite as high. But if you don’t stop him, he’s still worked up and huffs “See? Just a mannequin.” It comes across as strangely violent, and it’s not the last time this can shine through. Certainly this action is a fear response, and if stopped Garry will comment that he was acting immature. That’s a pretty violent response for someone who wants to be more gentle than harsh. The thing is pretty harmless, and acts more like it’s playing around, yet Garry’s natural response to being startled is to kick it into a wall. Something I have heard from others as well is how quickly Garry loses his shit at the mannequin head. Yes, he’s kindly toward Ib, but what about everything and everyone else? Look at that guy! That’s a very kind-hearted philosophy to live by, and when he’s with Ib, it really shows. He’s such a nice guy that it’s hard not to be drawn to him immediately. The guy goes out of his way to protect Ib, is kind and patient about explaining what things mean, and is a fun presence in this terrifying world. But that’s all I ever hear of the guy, which is a shame, because he’s got some interesting things going on.Īnyone who has played the game knows about Garry’s sweet side. He gets far more dialogue than Ib, and is less complicated and difficult to understand than Mary. He acts very kind and protective toward Ib, and is a big adorable coward at heart. It’s not hard to see why the guy’s a sweetheart. Mystery boss tds.I don’t know much of fandom perception, largely because I don’t keep up much with anything, but if I were a betting man, I’d say Garry was the fan favorite.

Ib the game garry