What this list covers
The character guide on this site lists twenty core characters and eighteen additional names under “Hidden Characters”. Those are the counts in our catalogue, not a limit on the characters that every Sprunki fan project can contain.
Jump to a section
A name in the hidden section is a browsing label used by this site. It does not, by itself, establish an unlock code, a secret achievement or which playable version contains that character.
The eighteen names in our hidden section
Rebel, Lario, Qip, Geo, El Cool P, Rose, Geno, Dog-like Flower, Dr. Theodore, Lobotomy Man, Executive, Fanon Wenda, Mack, Kaski, Imperfection, Darius, Cube and Proop Guy are the names listed in that section.
Use the linked character guide to compare the names and pictures. A matching name is a useful lead; check the credits and visible roster of the particular mod before treating two designs as the same character.
Finding a character in a playable mod
Start with the version in the clip or screenshot where you saw the character. Keep its full title, creator credit if present and version label. Open that version from the games or mods catalogue and compare the characters shown in its player.
The hidden list does not provide a verified mod-by-mod unlock table. If a character is absent, trying arbitrary secret codes is not evidence that the game is broken. The clip may show a different version, an animation or an original character design.
Core cast and fan variations
The core character pages are a starting reference for names such as Oren, Wenda, Gray, Black and Pinki. A fan mod can change their appearance, sound or role, and can introduce characters outside both lists.
Compare one version at a time. When sharing a discovery, include the exact game page and the character name rather than saying it is present in every Sprunki game.
Build a useful character search record
Before trying to find Rebel, Lario or another listed name in a game, collect three pieces of information: where you saw the design, what the project was called and what the character was doing. A picture labelled only “secret Sprunki” leaves all three questions open. A clip with a visible title screen and credits gives you a much better starting point.
Keep the original spelling alongside any translated name. Note distinctive features such as an accessory or silhouette, without guessing a personality from them. These details help distinguish a renamed design from two unrelated characters that happen to share a short name.
Check whether the source actually demonstrates an unlock
An unlock claim needs more than a finished screenshot. Look for a continuous sequence showing the starting roster, the action taken and the resulting change. If the recording cuts between those moments, it may still be useful, but it does not demonstrate the steps that a player should follow.
When the game itself displays instructions, follow those instructions for that version. If the alleged character never appears in its menus or instructions, record that limit instead of repeatedly entering guessed codes. Our catalogue supplies names to investigate; it does not supply a tested secret-code system or a guarantee that a particular sequence will work.
Compare a fan design with a playable character
An illustrated original character can have a name, backstory and sound concept without being available in a game. Conversely, a playable design may have very little written lore. Ask which kind of discovery you want: an image to identify, a sound to hear or a version you can interact with. The evidence needed for each is different.
For artwork, a credited original post is useful. For a sound, retain the clip and timestamp. For playability, look for the exact game page and the character appearing inside its player. A profile image alone does not answer the last question.
Test a candidate without losing your current mix
If you already have a mix in progress, avoid replacing the page just to investigate a name. Keep the current session open while comparing the reference in another tab. Any saving or exporting depends on the options the particular game provides; this guide cannot promise that a mix will survive a reload.
Once you have opened a candidate version, read its start screen and examine its roster. Where its controls allow, add the suspected character by itself and listen before combining sounds. Note the visible result, including a mismatch. “I found this design in this version” is more useful than declaring that every hidden name is now unlocked.
Share discoveries that another player can reproduce
A helpful discovery report includes the name as displayed, the exact page, the version label if present and the action that produced the result. Explain whether you saw the character in a menu, on the stage or only in a video linked nearby. Those locations are not interchangeable.
If you cannot find the original author, say that the credit remains unconfirmed. Avoid attaching a familiar creator’s name simply because the artwork looks similar. The same care applies to a claim that a character was removed: absence from one current roster does not establish the history of a different release.
Use the list as a map, not a completion counter
There is no verified completion target attached to the eighteen-name section here. You do not need to collect every entry to use the catalogue or enjoy a mix. Choose one name that interests you, follow its available references and keep the conclusions specific to what you actually find.
If a reference ends at artwork rather than a playable version, that is a useful answer too. It explains why looking through unrelated game menus was not resolving the question. Return to the core profiles when you want a simpler starting point for recognizing faces and comparing the versions you already have open.