Firstly, I was taken up through the elevator, into the back of a truck, and then, oddly enough, Will came in with me. They held something in their hand that had a metallic glint to it, and asked me to lie down. I did as told, and a few minutes later, I was told I could stand up again.

"What was that for?", I asked.

Will answered, "I replaced the chip that has the programming in it. You'll need different programming to deal with this situation than back there."

We arrived, and nothing much happened. I was told to remain still, eyes closed, and I was moved into the house into a brightly decorated room. I was turned on, and then about 15 kids were invited in. At one point, one of the kids tired pulling on my tail, but the residing parent had just walked in, and put an end to that quickly. A few hours later, I was picked up from it, and taken back. The lights were on in the room. In one corner of it, there was a small black box. I looked at it closely, and it had a little booklet behind it. I picked it up, and it said ShockField 3000 User's Manual on the cover. I flipped to the first page, and it said "Thank you for purchasing the ShockField3000! The ShockField3000 will, at the press of a button, send a signal to the shock device - the small red disc that came in the box - telling it to create a shock. As well, if you have multiple ShockField3000s, each button will only activate one shock device. Note, however, that the signal has a maximum reccomended range of about 50 feet, after which the reliability and strength of the shock will greatly decrease, though the signal can theoretically reach as far as 150 feet in perfect conditions." The room was rectangular, about 40 feet on one side, and 30 feet on the other, so the far corner of the room, between the areas labelled "Danger" and "Parts and Service", should be JUST out of range. The lights switched off again, and I resolved to speak to Baby. She had begun planning her escape, and her current plan was to knock out the person who came at night, and then take the elevator up while they were unconsious. I heard it coming down, and decided to test my theory out - even when sprinting I barely made it to the corner before I heard the sound of the shock, but, suprisingly enough, only minimal pain. Just a quick jolt of it between my shoulders, and then I ran to the stage. The lights came on again, and then I waited. The next day came, and I was taken to another party. It started out the same as the first one, but then some kids who had been in a group for a while ran behind me. I thought of it as no big deal, just them checking to see if the pizza had arrived or something. I then felt a strong tugging on my tail for about 10 seconds, and thought that I would be fine, until there was just pain. Worse pain than the shock. It was actually enough to make me break the programming for a quick second and yelp in pain. One of the other kids ran into the kitchen, and about 30 seconds later, a parent ran into the room. They made a quick phone call, and then 15 minutes later, I was shut off and taken into the truck. Will told me that they felt sorry for me, and that they wouldn't be able to fix me themselves, but that... well at that point I stopped listening because the only thing I could focus on was the pain. I was taken into the "Parts and Service" room, and was told that it was important to stay still. A few hours later, I heard the door open, and somebody say "Alright, let's get you fixed up."