What kind of plays did Aeschylus present alongside his tragedies at dramatic festivals?

At the Great Dionysia festival in Athens, Aeschylus and other dramatists typically presented a satyr play following their trilogy of tragedies.1

These satyr plays served as a form of lighthearted burlesque or "joking tragedy" designed to alleviate the emotional tension of the preceding tragic works. While they maintained the structure and heroic characters of tragedy, they featured a chorus of satyrs—mythical nature spirits part-man and part-beast—who provided comic relief through their dancing, love of wine, and diverting banter.213

Although these plays were traditionally presented as the fourth entry in the competition, some of Aeschylus's works, such as the Sphinx and Proteus, appear to have functioned differently within their respective groups. While most of his satyr plays have been lost, significant fragments of his work, such as the Dictyulci ("Net Fishers"), have been recovered.21