🇬🇧 TV Woman 2.0 / 3.0

If a character dies or explodes, the TVmen race cannot be repaired or resurrected. Therefore, TVmen fear death.

During a role-play, a character can sometimes write all sorts of unnecessary things, such as about constrictions, lens fixation, headphones, the hum of a jetpack, etc.
In this case, just skip these parts of the speech and that's it.

A character's items can wear out, such as a jetpack, lens, headphones, and various weapons.
A lens, headphones, jetpack, or weapon can be simply taken from the Item and Weapons Warehouse or stolen from someone else. Items such as a jetpack, headphones, and various weapons can wear out.
Jetpack, weapons - you can simply take them from the warehouse of things and weapons, or steal them from someone else.

A character can be infected with 3 types of diseases: glitch, skibidi parasite, astro parasite.

1. Glitch - this can happen if you hit him (for example) on the head and he reprograms and can become either buggy or a friendly fire (more precisely, attack his own)
2. Skibidi-parasite - if you have RP during the first episodes, the character can be infected with a parasite and the parasite can control the mind and the body itself.
3. Astro-parasite - if you are RPing during an astro-invasion, then in this case, unfortunately, you will either have to kill the character or powerfully reprogram the robot.

The character has a specific height and size. In version 2.0, she's 1.8 meters tall, and in 3.0, she's taller than a human. And you can't just make her shorter or taller. But if you disable it and make other prosthetics, you can change the character's size that way.

The character can have the same moral and physical emotions as humans. She can feel sadness, joy, fear, anger, intuition, attentiveness, and so on.

The character has a stupid and very lost personality. But if you reprogram him somehow, he can become whatever personality you want. It'll take some effort, though, because one extra move and the robot will die...

The character is not a real person, but a fictional robot, lacking human speech, a mouth, ears, or a voice. Instead of a human head, the robot has a chamber containing the glass itself—the eye.