Easy Delivery Co.: Characters Guide – Full Verifiable Roster

You came for an Easy Delivery Co. character list and most of what you find online dodges the question with vague “mysterious residents.” Here is the actual roster: the game has one playable character, one major named NPC, and a town full of shopkeepers who do something genuinely strange. This is who they are and who matters.

The short version

• You play one character: an unnamed anthropomorphic cat who works as an EasyCo delivery driver. There are no alternate playable couriers, no recruitable teammates, and no party system.
• The one major named NPC is MK — an anthropomorphic dog and former EasyCo maintenance worker who hands out the main quests, usually found singing by a campfire.
• The shopkeepers are the heart of the cast. They are anthropomorphic cats whose dialogue slowly glitches out as you make deliveries, until they go fully “offline.” You can reboot them or shut them down for good.
• There is no class, role, or tier system. “Best character” is a category error here — this is a one-protagonist mystery, not a hero collector.

The playable character: the cat courier

You play as a single anthropomorphic cat working as a delivery driver for EasyCo. The character is never given a name in-game. This is your only viewpoint into the world — every package, every conversation, and every clue passes through this one courier.

• How you get them: Available from the start. There is nothing to unlock — this is the only courier you ever control.
• What they do: Deliver packages between towns and act as the social link between every resident you meet.
• Roster note: There is no party, no recruitment, and no switching between couriers. If you are coming from RPGs where “characters” means teammates, drop that framing — it does not apply.

MK: the one named character who matters most

MK is the standout named NPC and the closest thing the game has to a co-star. MK is the only anthropomorphic dog in the game and a former EasyCo maintenance worker, usually found singing around a campfire. MK gives you the main quests, so progression runs through this character — you cannot treat MK as background flavor.

MK’s story is also where the game shows its hand. MK’s backstory centers on a close friendship with a character named Seb, who had shut down after quitting their job. That single thread — characters who “shut down” — is the same uncanny logic that drives the shopkeepers below.

• How you meet them: Through main-quest progression. MK is the quest-giver, not an optional encounter.
• Why MK matters: MK frames the central mystery and connects the cozy delivery loop to the darker “shutting down” theme running underneath it.

The shopkeepers: a cast that breaks down on purpose

The shopkeepers are anthropomorphic cats who run the stores across the towns, and they are the most important NPC group to pay attention to. The mechanic to know: their dialogue progressively glitches as you complete more deliveries, until they eventually respond only with an “offline” message. They are not static vendors — they degrade as the story deepens.

When a shopkeeper goes offline, you get a choice. You can reboot them, which restores their original personality but resets their memory of you — and they will glitch out again as you keep delivering. Or you can shut them down permanently. That decision is the real character system in this game: not who to recruit, but who to keep running and who to let go.

• How you meet them: By reaching shops as you progress deliveries through each town.
• What to do: Revisit shops after story beats. The difference between one visit and the next — the glitching, the “offline” state — is the whole point, not filler.

Where you meet the cast: the three towns

The game spans three regions, each subdivided into smaller named areas. Tracking characters by where you meet them is more useful than chasing fan-named lore.

• Mountain Town: Your starting region and earliest cluster of NPCs, including the Easton area. This is where you meet your first shopkeepers and pick up MK’s early quests.
• Snowy Peaks: Reached after clearing a roadblock; includes the snowy town areas. New shops mean new shopkeepers to watch glitch out.
• Fishing Town: Located south of Mountain Town, opened up later in the run. The final cluster of residents and stores.

The smaller named areas you will pass through — Upton, Weston, Easton, Winton, Munton, Lopton, Clifton, Damton, and Smalton — are where individual shops and residents live. If you are taking notes, organize them by district, not by guessed names.

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Common mistakes

• Expecting a recruitable roster. There are no teammates, alternate protagonists, or character unlock trees. You control one cat the entire game.
• Ignoring MK’s quests. MK is the main quest-giver, so skipping past the dog by the campfire stalls your progression.
• Treating shopkeepers as ordinary vendors. They glitch and go offline as you play — revisiting them is part of the design, not optional.
• Rebooting without thinking. Rebooting a shopkeeper resets their memory of you and they will glitch again; shutting one down is permanent. Decide deliberately.
• Reading the cozy surface as low-stakes. The “shutting down” theme — from Seb in MK’s backstory to the offline shopkeepers — is the real emotional core.

Practical takeaway

Treat Easy Delivery Co. as a one-protagonist mystery, not a character collector. You are the cat courier; MK is the dog who gives you quests and frames the story; the shopkeepers are the cast that visibly changes as you deliver, until you decide whether to reboot or shut them down. Track them by town, revisit them often, and let the glitches tell you where the story is going.

From here, follow the threads the cast points you toward: chase down cat.wav, the secret tied to MK’s house, hunt the Snowcats that unlock the character bobblehead rewards, and if you are still wondering whether to optimize a lineup, read why there is no team system to optimize in the first place.