Start Broad
If you only need to know which major outcomes exist, use the all-endings page first.
This page groups the major Frickbears ending outcomes by spoiler depth and route intent. Use it when your search is still broad and you need to decide whether you want the high-level endings overview, a route-specific page, or the full late-game spoiler path.
If you only need to know which major outcomes exist, use the all-endings page first.
Once you know the outcome you want, move into the matching route page instead of reading every spoiler at once.
The broad map of outcomes, best for comparison before you commit to a route.
Use these if you want the cleaner mid-spoiler path before going into the most demanding route logic.
These are the heavier route pages for readers already committed to late-game spoilers and route conditions.
If the route blockers are mechanical instead of narrative, jump to the system pages that unlock the route.
Open the all-endings guide first unless you already know which exact route or spoiler tier you want.
Go straight to the true ending route or good ending page depending on how much spoiler detail you want.
Because broad endings intent is different from route-specific intent. This page catches the broad query and then sends the reader to the right depth.
Route blockers usually belong to salvage, boss, or code pages rather than the endings summary itself.
Start with the broader endings matrix if you only want to know what kind of outcomes exist. That keeps you from accidentally dropping into a route page that assumes you already understand unlock-state, file-state, or hidden conditions.
Normal and good ending pages work better when you want a cleaner branch without immediately committing to the heaviest route logic. They are usually the safer choice for players who are halfway through the game and mainly need orientation.
Mask, evil, and true-ending pages belong to readers who are already prepared for deeper path logic. That is why this hub exists: not to repeat every ending guide, but to stop broad search intent from collapsing into one spoiler pile.
It should explain which ending page matches which kind of reader, give the clean next click, and tell you when the problem is mechanical rather than narrative. That is editorial value. It saves time and reduces wrong clicks.
It should not copy every spoiler from deeper route pages just to look bigger. If a site answers a broad query by dumping unrelated details into one page, it becomes harder to trust. A cleaner hub is smaller on purpose and more useful because of that restraint.