Matthew Patrick (MatPat)
speaker
234 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 29 Jan
Matthew Patrick (MatPat)’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And remind me, where do we find this document again?
It's inside Elliot Ludwig's office, the same place we find a VHS tape telling us about his tragic family loss.
Plus, if you analyze the top of Experiment 814, the handwriting looks very similar to the signature Elliot used on his letter firing Harley.
In both documents, the letters are slanted to the same angle, the E's are written with a very similar curvy nature, and the I's are also slanted in that similar direction.
This is Elliot's handwriting.
Experiment 814 isn't about Harley's twisted desire to create bigger bodies from orphans, it was Elliot's
desperate attempt to raise his child from the dead.
He knew he'd be testing on larger subjects next because his daughter was always the goal.
This means that 814 could be a lot older than we've ever thought.
I mean, the paper itself is probably the most old and decrepit piece of paper we've seen in the series so far.
And that's saying something because this game has a lot of old decrepit pieces of paper.
But I
I raise it because to me, it looks old enough to potentially be from the same time as the Young Geniuses program.
In case you don't remember, the Young Geniuses program was Elliot Ludwig's attempt to foster the next generation of inventors, including the infamous Harley Sawyer, so you can see how well that went.
Once again, we don't have any evidence about its exact place in the timeline, but by looking at the poster used to advertise the program, we can see that the logo they use in the bottom corner is actually the old Playtime logo.
The first time we see the more modern logo pop up in the timeline is during the Playcare introduction video, and thanks to our handy-dandy orientation notebook, we know that the Playcare opened in 1976, so the Young Geniuses program would have existed sometime between the company's founding in 1930 and that 1976 advertisement.
But we can actually narrow it down a bit further thanks to other elements of the poster's design.
It's very reminiscent of the 1960s, with its bright colors and bold lettering.
Plus, during the 60s, President Lyndon B. Johnson was pushing a new progressive set of policies known as the Great Society.
Johnson hoped to build a better future for all Americans, and a lot of the programs focused on helping disadvantaged youth get access to the same opportunities as their peers.
Showing 121–140 of 234 · page 7 of 12
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