Poppy Kissy: Final Chapter for Android

Meet Huggy’s friend Kissy and survive

Poppy Kissy: Final Chapter is a survival horror that introduces you to Huggy Wuggy’s pink friend, Kissy Missy. In this free-to-play Poppy Playtime-inspired action game, you get to use your robotic arms and solve puzzles in an abandoned wing of Playtime Co, all while trying to survive the monstrous and murderous mascots.

Poppy Kissy: Final Chapter serves as an official sequel to Poppy Horror: Chapter One, which features similar graphics and game mechanics — also from the same developer ABI Global LTD. You can also check out Poppy Squid for a more casual, Squid Game-infused experience.

Double trouble on Playtime Co

If you enjoyed playing Chapter One, then you should try Poppy Kissy: Final Chapter. Like its predecessor, it also requires you to collect items and solve puzzles. Its challenges are usually resolved with the help of your trusty Grab Pack, a piece of equipment that contains extendable robot arms marked with a blue and a red hand. The game offers a variety of puzzles, with different approaches and difficulty levels.

In terms of graphics, the game seems to have given most of its resources in designing the two villains with an impressive amount of detail and a custom texture. For the rest of the game, however, it pales in comparison. From your view of the robot hands to the environment, everything is polygonal and solid-colored, lacking color dynamics that would’ve given more life to the game.

Lastly, it has less content compared to the first chapter. The game is shorter and can be completed in a faster time, not to mention that having two villains at the same time doesn’t necessarily make the game more challenging. Also, the game ends on a cliffhanger; it abruptly cuts and asks you to wait for the next chapter — something confusing for a game tagged as the “final chapter.”

An underwhelming sequel

If you’ve heard of the Hollywood sequel curse, Poppy Kissy: Final Chapter is a fitting example in the video game genre. Its graphics focuses on the villain design, which highlights the disparity with the rest of the game elements. In terms of content, it feels a lot shorter, which is quite unfortunate since there are two enemies here and the potential for more thrilling gameplay was missed.