Steal or Die All Monsters — Entity List & Counterplay

Every monster in Steal or Die, in one place: what the official experience page documents, how each entity type actually hunts when you are inside a run, and the new names the community is reporting that the official page has not confirmed yet. This page is updated as entities are verified — nothing here is invented.

The documented entity types

The game's official Roblox page currently lists four entity types guarding the maps, alongside 31 stealable items across 3 maps. The developer has not published per-entity stat sheets — no official health numbers, no official speed values. What the community has verified instead is behavior: each entity type hunts differently, and the difference is what your counterplay should key on.

That behavioral split is real and consistent across runs:

• The patroller — walks a fixed lane through the map on a repeating loop. Beatable by learning the lane timing and crossing behind it. The most predictable type, and the reason studying patrol routes before you grab loot pays off.
• The audio hunter — keyes on sound: sprinting, dropped items, and barricade noise all pull it. Counterplay is movement discipline — walk, close doors softly, and break line of contact rather than trying to outrun it.
• The ambusher — holds still near high-value loot and activates on proximity. The tell is that a room feels too quiet; the counterplay is entering loot rooms with an exit already chosen.
• The chaser — fast, direct, and simple: it sees you, it runs at you. Beatable with barricades, door-slams, and pre-planned escape lanes rather than raw speed.

(Names above are community behavioral labels, not official titles — the official page lists the four types without publishing individual names for all of them. When official per-entity names are documented, this section updates.)

How to fight what you cannot see: the universal tells

Whatever the type, three tells hold across every run in Steal or Die:

1. Audio first. Footsteps, breathing, and environment sounds cue before line of sight does. Play with sound on — half of monster knowledge in this game is ears.
2. Patrol lanes are learnable. Entities that lane will repeat that lane. Dying to a patroller once should mean never dying to that same lane again.
3. Chokepoints are mutual. The doorway that funnels you also funnels them. Slam doors at chokepoints to convert a chase into a reset.

The full tactical breakdown — hunting-by-audio discipline, intercept timing, and the endgame camp — is in the monster counterplay guide.

Community-reported entities: The Wendell and The Rictus

Players are currently searching for two entity names — The Wendell and The Rictus — that do not yet appear in the official documentation we can verify. Here is the honest state of what is known:

• These names are circulating in player searches and community discussion, which usually means new content, a recent update, or named variants inside runs.
• We have not verified their official mechanics, and this wiki does not publish invented stats. Until the developer documents them — or we capture verified gameplay footage — treat any "Wendell stats" page on the internet as fan fiction.
• If you have encountered either entity in a run, the practical guidance is the universal tells above: audio discipline, lane knowledge, and chokepoint usage work against undocumented entities too, because they work against all four documented types.

This section will be filled in with real mechanics the moment they are verifiable. That is the deal with every page on this wiki: facts only, clearly labeled.

Why a monster list matters for scoring

Steal or Die's risk economy is simple: the entity guarding a loot cluster determines whether the grab is cheap or expensive. High-value rooms patrolled by an audio hunter are cheap if you can walk; the same room with an ambusher is a coin flip. Mapping entity types to loot rooms is how good runs become consistent runs — the best loot guide walks every route with the guard roster in mind.

Quick reference

For everything around the monsters — the 31-item loot ranking, hiding spots, and route planning — see the best loot guide and the survivor guide.