Lies of P Sequel Could Be Called Wonders of O

The Lies of P sequel may be called Wonders of O, according to a new trademark filed by publisher Neowiz in the European Union. The September 10, 2026 filing covers video game software and interactive entertainment, fueling speculation that it could reveal the name of Round8 Studio’s next Lies of P game.

The potential title is particularly notable because the original Lies of P ends with an explicit reference to Dorothy, setting up a possible connection to L. Frank Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.

Neowiz has not officially confirmed Wonders of O as the sequel’s title, however, so the trademark should not be treated as a formal announcement.

Neowiz Files Wonders of O Trademark

The Wonders of O application was filed under Neowiz with the European Union Intellectual Property Office.

Its listed categories cover software related to video games and interactive entertainment, including virtual reality games, interactive multimedia software, and software providing multiplayer access through a global computer network.

Those classifications are similar to ones associated with Lies of P, which has naturally led to speculation that the new trademark is connected to its confirmed sequel.

A trademark filing alone doesn’t guarantee that a name will ultimately be used for a released game. Publishers can register names for projects that later change titles or never reach the market.

For now, Wonders of O is therefore a possible title rather than the confirmed name of Lies of P 2.

Lies of P Already Teased The Wizard of Oz

The strongest evidence connecting Wonders of O to Lies of P comes from the original game’s ending.

In the post-credits scene, Giangio is revealed to be Paracelsus. While traveling aboard a train, he speaks to a mysterious woman about his plans and specifically mentions Dorothy as another potential key.

The scene then establishes Dorothy within the Lies of P universe.

Dorothy is, of course, the central character of L. Frank Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, making the reference an obvious tease toward another classic literary work after Lies of P’s dark reinterpretation of Pinocchio.

A title such as Wonders of O would fit that setup without directly using The Wizard of Oz name.

Still, neither Neowiz nor Round8 Studio has confirmed that the sequel will actually adapt Oz or that Dorothy will be its protagonist.

What Do We Know About the Lies of P Sequel?

A sequel to Lies of P is officially in development, but Neowiz and Round8 Studio have kept most details under wraps.

The developers haven’t announced its final name, story, release date, or platforms.

The team has spoken broadly about its ambitions for the project, with the game’s director emphasizing its goal of delivering as much enjoyment as possible with the next title. Beyond that, concrete information remains scarce.

That makes the Wonders of O trademark one of the more intriguing clues surrounding the sequel, particularly given how neatly the name aligns with the first game’s post-credits tease.

Could Wonders of O Be a Wizard of Oz Soulslike?

Lies of P launched in September 2023 with a dark action RPG interpretation of the Pinocchio story, transforming familiar literary ideas into characters, locations, and themes suited to its Soulslike structure.

Its ending gave Round8 Studio an obvious route for continuing that approach with another recognizable story.

The Wizard of Oz provides plenty of material that could fit the formula, from Dorothy and the Emerald City to the Tin Woodman, Scarecrow, Cowardly Lion, and numerous creatures from Baum’s world.

Exactly how much of that material could appear in a sequel remains entirely speculative.

What is established is that Dorothy was deliberately introduced at the end of Lies of P, a sequel is in development, and Neowiz has now registered the video game-related name Wonders of O.

Until Neowiz formally announces the sequel’s title, Wonders of O remains an unconfirmed but increasingly plausible name for the next Lies of P game.

Written by
Alex Wirden is a passionate hardware enthusiast and gaming journalist at gamer.org. With a sharp focus on the evolving PC component market, he spends his days tearing down GPUs, testing high-refresh-rate monitors, and benchmarking the latest silicon to give readers the unvarnished truth about what is worth their money.

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