found in the game; it is found in the kitchen area of the Sedgewick Hotel and, after being collected, will appear in the Ghostbuster Firehouse's bunkhouse. In the Tobin's Spirit Guide, it is revealed that since the defeat by the Ghostbusters, Gozer has been trying to assume a more powerful avatar to correct its mistake. In the reboot film Ghostbusters (2016), which sets in another narrative universe, Stay-Puft makes a brief appearance as a possessed Thanksgiving parade balloon that pinned the Ghostbusters Abby Yates, Jillian Holtzmann, and Patty Tolan to the ground before being saved by Erin Gilbert. Stay-Puft's role as a hundred foot tall rampaging monster is replaced by the sketch ghost from the Ghostbusters' logo who was morphed into a giant-sized version of its self. 2021's Ghostbusters: Afterlife revealed that the events of the original Ghostbusters did not tarnish the reputation of the mascot (obviously because, as revealed in the film Ghostbusters II and even in the video game, that the Ghostbusters were blamed for conjuring up the rampaging monster (though despite that it was Gozer who was actually the one behind this). Tiny-sized versions and it’s tiny replicated and remade forms as well possible tribrid-cloned descendants of it (labeled as "Mini-Pufts") make their appearances as Gozer's mischievous minions for purposes of sabotages, deceptions, and distractions. Like Gozer's Destructor Form and their original and unreplicated form and possible predecessor, they look funny, adorable, seemingly innocent and, additionally, harmless in size (each is 3.5 inches tall) on the outside. However, in the inside, the Mini-Pufts went and gone chaotic like their master and can do a lot of damages as a swarm, with Gozer acts as a general commanding its soldiers and army to work or battle. In Ghostbusters terminology, they would be Class 5 manifestations, similar to the Marshmallow Minis in Ghostbusters: The Video Game. Numbers of voice actors including Ira Heiden, Sarah Natochenny, and Shelby Young voiced the Mini-Pufts. Merchandise Along with the original 1986 Kenner line of Ghostbusters toys, Stay-Puft has been included in: McDonald's Happy Meals Specialized monster kits such as those by Tsukuda, who made models of both Stay-Puft and the Terror Dog from the first movie. In 2009, Diamond Select Toys released Stay-Puft in 2-inch Minimates mini-figure form as well as 11-inch vinyl bank form. The bank received an angry version at Comic-Con that same year, and glow-in-the-dark versions of both were released