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Wonders of O Could Be Our First Major Lies of P Sequel Clue
Building a successful Souls-like is no small feat, particularly in a genre now packed with games attempting to capture the same blend of punishing combat, exploration and memorable boss encounters. NEOWIZ carved out its own identity with Lies of P, turning the tale of Pinocchio into a much darker adventure and establishing a foundation the studio plans to build on.
While NEOWIZ has confirmed that another Lies of P game is in development, details surrounding the sequel remain scarce. That may have just changed slightly.
The studio has filed a trademark for the name Wonders of O, and while there is no confirmation that it belongs to the next Lies of P game, the connection is hard to ignore.
Wonders of O Points Straight Towards The Wizard of Oz
NEOWIZ submitted the trademark filing on September 10, and the name immediately drew attention because it fits so neatly with what Lies of P has already teased.
Beyond following a similar naming structure to Lies of P, Wonders of O appears to evoke The Wizard of Oz. That would line up with the original game’s ending, which strongly suggested that Dorothy and the world of Oz could have a role to play in wherever the studio takes the series next.
If Wonders of O is indeed connected to the sequel, it could indicate that NEOWIZ intends to repeat the same broader approach, taking another familiar story and rebuilding it into something considerably darker. That remains speculation for now, though, as a trademark alone does not confirm either a final title or the exact nature of the project attached to it.

Still Keeping Its Next Game Quiet
NEOWIZ has revealed very little about the sequel beyond confirming development is underway, leaving plenty of unanswered questions about its setting, characters, and whether Pinocchio himself will remain central to the story.
The appearance of Wonders of O does at least provide another piece of the puzzle, particularly when considered alongside the ending of Lies of P. Whether the filing signals an upcoming announcement is harder to judge. Companies regularly secure trademarks long before they are ready to publicly reveal a project, so it would be premature to treat this as evidence that a showcase or release announcement is imminent.