Palworld player shares his ‘morbid’ discovery on his daughter’s account

A Palworld player shared the things he discovered on his ten-year-old daughter’s account, which sparked some interesting reactions from other players.

Without context, Palworld may seem like a perfectly normal monster taming game, with a mix of Ark-style base-building and survival elements.

But wait until you see the trailer, read the description on Steam, or even just play the game long enough.

It’s clear that Pocketpair’s open-world survival game has elements that may seem disturbing. Although the community is accustomed to unusual discoveries in the game, one player couldn’t help but share what he discovered by logging into his daughter’s account.

User shares ‘morbid’ discovery he made on his 10-year-old daughter’s Palworld account

As shared on Reddit, the user was caught off guard when they discovered their daughter had named one of their Pals “KFC.”He himself described the discovery as “morbid” .

But that’s not all. Upon seeing his base, the user was greeted by mostly cat-like Pals running around. There was also a bugged Sparkit, causing him to constantly trigger the Light Bulb icon above his head.

What I found on my daughter’s account byu/Difficult-Ad-2025 inPalworld

Following this discovery, players shared their thoughts in the comments. Many were positive and found the situation funny.

“I think it’s funny, it’s just a bunch of cats running around the base,” one person wrote. Another replied: “I love it!” With a Pal doing static breakdancing.”

“Sparkit is just the game that is in early access. Naming a big flaming bird KFC is just hilarious,” commented another, referring to the Pal’s buggy animation.

Also, another user praised the user’s daughter’s construction skills. He explained: “It has foundations for its base to create a leveled platform for its trusses. That’s better than 60% of Palworld players in terms of organization.”

Finally, it was the ingenuity of the young girl in Palworld that was highlighted. “Now she is able to build high. Meanwhile, the rest of us had to tear down our entire base and start over because we didn’t understand the importance of real estate, and how it wouldn’t all fit without vertical integration.”