
Ambiguously Evil: Six's morality is unclear, to say the least.Her morality only becomes grayer as the game progresses and she first devours a defenseless Nome and later absorbs the Lady's mysterious dark powers. Anti-Hero: She doesn't seem to care about the other children trapped in the Maw, only intent on saving herself.Action Survivor: While she doesn't physically fight against the enemies she encounters (at least in the Maw), Six is capable of daring and cunning feats to survive such encounters.She appears in the second game as an ally to Mono, following him everywhere he goes. We shall probably get used to you in time.A mysterious little girl in a yellow raincoat and the protagonist of the first game, Six wakes up deep in the belly of the Maw and must use all her wits and courage to find her way out and some foods to satisfy her hungers. I hope, however, that this circumstance will not distress you.

"I confess," said the Scarecrow, "that your abrupt appearance has caused me surprise, and no doubt has startled my companions. Would it be improper for me to ask, also, what the 'T.E.' at the end of your name stands for?" "My brains are slightly mixed since I was last laundered.

"Dear me" ejaculated the Pumpkinhead, staring somewhat intently. Permit me to present my card." With this courteous speech it extended a card toward the Scarecrow, who accepted it, turned it over and over, and handed it with a shake of his head to Tip. I hope you are, as an aggregation, enjoying excellent health. The stranger removed his hat with a flourish, bowed very low, and then responded: "Good morning, one and all. "If you will permit me to seat myself in your august company," continued the stranger, "I will gladly relate my history, so that you will be better able to comprehend my unusual - may I say remarkable? -appearance." Tip's eyes were round and wondering, and the Saw-Horse uttered a sigh and turned away its head. So the Woggle-Bug sat down upon the grass, facing the little group of wanderers, and told them the following story: "Are you really a Woggle-Bug?" enquired the Scarecrow. "And are you, in truth, highly magnified?" "Oh, I see." The Scarecrow viewed the stranger critically. "To be more explicit, the initials mean that I am Thoroughly Educated." "Those letters express my degree," answered the Woggle-Bug, with a condescending smile. "How very peculiar" said the Tin Woodman. "You may say what you please," answered the Tin Woodman, briefly. It must be admitted that the round, black eyes were rather bulging in appearance but the expression upon the Woggle-Bug's face was by no means unpleasant. Its arms were fully as slender as its legs, and upon a rather long neck was perched its head - not unlike the head of a man, except that its nose ended in a curling antenna, or "feeler," and its ears from the upper points bore antennae that decorated the sides of its head like two miniature, curling pig tails.


The body of the Woggle-Bug was rather flat, and judging from what could be seen of it was of a glistening dark brown color upon the back, while the front was striped with alternate bands of light brown and white, blending together at the edges. What he saw was a great, round, buglike body supported upon two slender legs which ended in delicate feet - the toes curling upward. Tip had not yet taken his eyes off this wonderful personage.
