Sometimes he would forget to lock his door when he left. Oliver tentatively tries to open it. It’s unlocked. He lets out a sigh of relief and enters his apartment. The smell and sensation of his filled diaper is overwhelming. He removes his shorts and rips off the diaper, leaving it on the floor. With that taken care of, he hurries to his bedroom, where he grabs a shirt. He puts on the ring and slips the shirt over his shoulders.
Nothing happens.
“What the-?” Oliver mutters angrily. He doesn’t have the piece of paper that came with the ring anymore, so he can’t check its instructions. But he does have a computer. Oliver goes back to the living room where he left his laptop. He logs on and quickly looks up everything he knows about the ring. A website pops up for a magic shop. He clicks on it.
After perusing the items sold by the magic shop, he spots the ring he found. The description is almost word for word what the piece of paper said, but with one exception. Apparently, it can only transform someone three times before it needs to be “recharged”. Oliver can’t find any information on what “recharging” means.
He calls the number of the magic shop, hoping someone can help, but only gets a voicemail saying that the shop is closed for the weekend. Oliver leaves a quick message, explaining his situation and asking for assistance. He hangs up.
It appears that he’ll be stuck as a toddler for a little while. And toddlers typically need supervision. Oliver doesn’t want to be watched, but the soiled diaper laying on the floor is a reminder that he’s not actually an adult right now. It might be best to hire someone to take care of him for the weekend. Or he could try to wait it out on his own.