Poppy Playtime Coloring Pages

Poppy Playtime is set in an abandoned toy factory, and its characters are toys that were never meant to be quite this big. On these Poppy Playtime coloring pages they are back at work and in a good mood: Huggy Wuggy waves beside a conveyor belt, hugs Kissy Missy under the factory pipes and reaches for a shelf of paint cans, the Poppy doll sits on a crate marked TOYS, and Mommy Long Legs stretches an arm across the room to pull a lever.

The drawings are original, made for this site, and not produced or endorsed by the makers of the game. They are free for home, classroom and party use.

Who is who in the toy factory

The game comes from the independent studio Mob Entertainment and has been released in chapters since 2021. Each chapter takes the player deeper into Playtime Co., a toy company whose factory was abandoned years before, and each one brings new toys to meet. The pages keep to the best-known of them.

Each character is easy to recognize once you know what to look for, which helps when a child insists on the right one.

• Huggy Wuggy is the tall furry one with long arms and legs, a huge grin and a bow at his neck. He appears more than anyone: walking along a conveyor, sitting on a crate with his legs dangling, building a snowman.
• Kissy Missy looks like Huggy but has eyelashes. She hugs him in one corridor, walks alone down another lined with round porthole doors, and holds his hand across two factory platforms.
• Mommy Long Legs has stretchy arms and legs and a curl of hair on top. She pulls a lever, jumps rope, and looks out through a porthole window with her back to us.
• The Poppy doll has curls, a frilly dress and a calm smile. She sits on a toy crate, walks along a conveyor and holds a lantern at the foot of the stairs.
• The GrabPack is the pair of hands on long cables the player uses in the game. One lies coiled on a workbench beside a wrench; the other reaches toward a dark vent.

The factory itself

Some of the best pages have no character at all, or only a small one, and the factory is the subject. There is an empty factory hall of machines and conveyor belts that runs to a point in the distance, a row of lockers along a tiled corridor, a control panel with round buttons and a big valve wheel, a workbench stacked with spools of thread, shelves of stitched teddy bears with button eyes, and a claw machine full of bears. A claw picks small Huggy plushies off a production line, and a smiling toy train rolls out of a brick tunnel. These are the pages for a child who knows the game well enough to enjoy the setting more than the monster.

Huggy Wuggy for every holiday

Huggy dressed up is the easiest way to make the game friendly. For Halloween he carves a jack-o-lantern and goes trick-or-treating in a witch hat with a candy bucket. At Christmas he places the star on a tree, holds a present in a Santa hat and gives a snowman its carrot nose. He holds a heart balloon for Valentine's Day, grins with a mouthful of sharp teeth over a basket of Easter eggs, and blows out the candles on a cake under a HAPPY BIRTHDAY banner, which is the page to print for a Poppy Playtime party.

Is Poppy Playtime too scary for a young child?

The game is a horror game, and its trailers are meant to frighten. These pages are not. Huggy smiles, the factory is tidy and well lit, and nothing chases anyone. Only the Easter page shows Huggy's sharp teeth, the way fans know him. Many children meet Huggy as a plush toy or a playground song long before they see the game, so a coloring page is usually the gentle side of something they already know. If a child is uneasy, start with the holiday Huggys or the teddy bears and the kitten in a teacup, and keep the dark vent for later.

The right colors, because fans check

• Huggy Wuggy is bright blue, with red lips and yellow hands and feet.
• Kissy Missy has the same shape in pink, again with red lips and yellow hands and feet.
• Mommy Long Legs is pink, with long thin limbs.
• The GrabPack has one blue hand and one red hand.

The factory walls and machines can be any color, and a mix of grays and dull blues with one bright character in the middle makes the character stand out.

Some pages are almost all character on a plain background, which suits a younger child and chunky markers. The quickest are the holiday Huggys.

• Huggy Wuggy in a Santa hat
• Huggy Wuggy building a snowman
• Huggy Wuggy with a heart balloon

Others fill the page with machines, shelves and toys, and they keep an older fan busy for an afternoon with fine-tip markers.

• The empty toy factory hall
• Shelves of stitched teddy bears
• Poppy with a lantern by the stairs

A toy factory party

Print a different page for each guest rather than one page many times: one child takes Huggy, another Mommy Long Legs, another the claw machine. Finished pages make a good wall of "factory posters" for the party, and the birthday page doubles as an invitation or a card. Cut out the Huggy plushies on their conveyor belt and they become name tags for the table.

Printing the factory

Every page is a free A4 PDF drawn at 300 dpi. Print at actual size on A4; on US Letter, choose "fit to page" so the long arms and legs stay on the paper. The printing guide shows the setting on each system. Add to pack gathers several characters into one file. For more game characters, the Five Nights at Freddy's coloring pages and the Sprunki coloring pages are close cousins, and the character coloring pages gather the rest.