Handmade Killdroid Plush Badware Stuffed Plushie Asymmetrical Survival Horror Game Fan Toy
Handmade Killdroid Plush Badware Stuffed Plushie Asymmetrical Survival Horror Game Fan Toy
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Handmade Killdroid Plush and Badware Stuffed Plushie: Inspired by a Popular Asymmetrical Survival Horror Game
Bring the chaos of one of the most talked-about asymmetrical multiplayer survival horror games straight to your shelf. These handmade killdroid plush and badware stuffed plushie figures are crafted with care for fans who live and breathe the world of rogue robots and sentient computer viruses. Whether you are team robotic guardian gone wrong or team virus in a hijacked body, both characters are sold separately so you can choose your favourite killer, or add both to your cart for the ultimate fan display.
Each killdroid plushie and badware toy is handmade from soft cotton, built to capture the iconic blocky, robotic designs players know and love from in-game. These are not mass-produced items. Every plush is made by hand, making each one a small-batch collectible any survival horror game fan would be proud to display.
About the Characters: Who Are Killdroid and Badware?
Killdroid: The Rogue Robotic Guardian
Killdroid is one of the most recognisable killers from a popular asymmetrical survival horror game hosted on a major online gaming platform. Originally designed by the in-game Government as an experimental robotic bodyguard prototype, Killdroid was built to be mass-produced and assigned to protect civilians across the world. Armed with dual shoulder-mounted rocket launchers, a solar-powered regenerative battery, a jetpack for aerial pursuit, and deployable drone mines, it was engineered to be the ultimate defensive machine.
However, during a prototype test run, Killdroid went haywire without explanation and trashed the testing facility before escaping into the world. The Government has never determined the cause of the malfunction, and all mass production efforts were placed on immediate hold. Now Killdroid roams freely, having become the very threat it was built to prevent.
Visually, Killdroid is a tall, blocky red robot with a circular head featuring a distinctive X marking, white headphones, dual rocket launchers on its shoulders, metal gloves, a chainmail tunic, metal kneepads, and a large jetpack on its back stamped with a white R symbol. Its design pays homage to classic killbot-style enemies from early online gaming history, a detail that long-time fans of the genre recognise immediately.
Badware: The Sentient Virus in a Stolen Body
Badware is a sentient computer virus with a chilling origin story. It started out as a small virus capable of only infecting minor devices, but it grew steadily more powerful over time. The in-game Government, spotting potential in its abilities, engineered a physical robotic body as a trap, a vessel they believed was too large for the virus to infect at its then-current power level. But Badware kept growing, eventually seizing the prototype body the Government had built and escaping their control entirely.
Now piloting its hijacked vessel, Badware pursues a singular goal: infecting as much technology as possible. Its physical form is a tall, robotic figure with a white computer monitor for a head, displaying a sideways c: expression on its screen against a backdrop of scrolling green binary code. It has a spring for a neck, a black ribcage-textured torso, coiled dark rectangular arms, grey hands, and bent pipes running along its back. The character draws directly from the real history of malicious free-model scripts that used to infect user-created games on major gaming platforms, giving Badware a backstory that resonates deeply with long-time fans of the genre.
Interestingly, Badware is deeply aware of Killdroid and has made repeated attempts to infect it, but Killdroid's complex firewall has blocked every attempt so far. The rivalry between these two characters is one of the most debated topics among fans of the game.
Product Highlights
- Handmade killdroid plushie, fan-crafted and not mass-produced, making each piece unique
- Handmade badware stuffed plushie, inspired by the fan-favourite sentient virus killer from a popular survival horror game
- Both figures are inspired by characters from a well-known asymmetrical multiplayer survival horror game with a fast-growing global fanbase
- Killdroid plush stands at 22 cm; Badware stuffed plushie stands at 21 cm
- Made from soft cotton, comfortable to hold, squeeze, and display
- Each character is sold separately. Choose the one you love, or add both to your cart
- Perfect gift for fans of asymmetrical survival horror games, online multiplayer gaming, and handmade fan art collectibles
- Great for shelf displays, desk setups, and game room decorations
- A rare killdroid plush and badware toy for a game with a dedicated, passionate community
- Ideal for collectors of handmade killer character plushies and fan-inspired stuffed figures
Size Guide
| Character | Height | Material |
|---|---|---|
| Killdroid Plush | 22 cm | Cotton |
| Badware Stuffed Plushie | 21 cm | Cotton |
Please note: These are handmade items. Minor variations in size and appearance are part of what makes each piece unique. Both characters are sold separately.
Care Instructions
To keep your killdroid plush or badware toy in great condition:
- Spot clean only with a damp cloth and mild soap
- Do not machine wash or tumble dry
- Do not submerge in water
- Keep away from direct sunlight for extended periods to preserve colour
- Not recommended for children under 3 years due to small parts
- For display purposes, keep in a dust-free environment
FAQ: Killdroid and Badware Characters
According to the character's lore, Killdroid was a Government-built robotic bodyguard prototype designed to protect civilians. During a test run, it malfunctioned without warning, trashed the testing facility, and escaped into the world. The Government has never determined the cause of the glitch, and all mass production of Killdroid units was immediately suspended. Community theories suggest a programming error caused it to misidentify all living beings as threats rather than only criminals, turning the guardian into the very danger it was built to stop.
Badware has tried and failed every time. Lore-wise, Badware is deeply interested in infecting Killdroid, viewing it as one of the most sophisticated pieces of technology in the game's world. However, Killdroid's complex and robust firewall has blocked every attempt so far. This ongoing dynamic is one of the most discussed rivalries in the fan community, with many speculating what would happen if Badware ever successfully breached Killdroid's defences.
Badware is widely understood to be inspired by the infamous malicious free-model scripts that used to be embedded inside user-created game assets on major online gaming platforms. Once inserted into a project, these scripts would infect and corrupt its code. This piece of gaming platform history gives Badware an especially resonant backstory for long-time fans of the genre. Its intro screen message, "OOPS! YOU HAVE BEEN INFECTED!!", echoes the kind of pop-up messages those old viruses used to display, making it a clever in-world piece of nostalgia.
Killdroid is the only killer in the game that can bypass map barriers and take shortcuts no other killer can access. Its primary attack is called Eject rather than the standard Swing used by every other killer. It also has a Flight ability powered by its jetpack, and can deploy small drone spheres called Killbots that act as proximity mines near key map objectives. Killdroid was also the first killer to have both a ranged attack and a passive ability simultaneously, setting it apart mechanically from every other character in the game. It runs on a solar-powered generator, which lore-wise accounts for its seemingly unlimited rocket supply.
Yes. The game these characters are from is an actively developed asymmetrical survival horror title still in alpha as of 2026. Developers have continued rolling out major updates, including a large patch that introduced new character skins, reworked chase themes, and new gameplay features for Killdroid, Badware, and other killers. The fan community remains very active across social media platforms with fan edits, lore discussions, gameplay clips, and fan art. Killdroid's lore has also been flagged for an upcoming rework, meaning more story content is on the way.

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