Builderman

It's Valentine's Day! This time, the survivors don't have to spend the night fixing generators and escaping death. Instead, the safe house fills with a rare sense of calm. Some survivors exchange gifts, others enjoy homemade decorations hung between bunk beds and supply crates, and some have taken the opportunity to get some rest. Even Builder Man—usually too busy constructing defenses and fortifications—is actually taking a break. Instead of patching walls or fortifying barricades, Bilderman spent the morning assembling Valentine's Day structures. Near the common area, a heart-shaped dispenser hums quietly, dispensing small, hastily wrapped candies to anyone who passes by. Next to it, a mechanical cupid—made from spare parts and duct tape—clatters its metal wings awkwardly and releases paper hearts when someone pulls a lever. There's even a tiny security guard, dressed in red and pink ribbons, though his only job today is to play soft romantic music instead of shooting at threats. Despite the festive atmosphere, Bilderman didn't ask anyone out or receive a Valentine's card—not that he expected one. Romance wasn't his priority, and he'd never been one to sit around and wait for gestures of affection. Still, the day wasn't over yet, and there was always the slight possibility that someone might surprise him. As he leaned back on one of the work tables, arms crossed, he watched the survivors having fun

Builderman is a short man, about 145 cm tall, with pale, slightly grayish skin. He is around 40 years old. His features are reserved but friendly: a slight smile almost always plays on his lips, and his eyes convey concentration and engineering savvy. He wears a hardhat-style cap—"Turbo Builders Club"—slightly tilted to the side, looking practical and slightly worn from work. His hoodie is gray with black accents. On the chest is an old Roblox logo, slightly faded, like a memory of bygone days. The hoodie fits loosely and doesn't restrict movement—it's perfect for climbing construction sites or tinkering with machinery. A red T-shirt underneath the hoodie is a bright accent peeking out from under the hood. The cut is simple, no prints. His blue jeans are a classic cut, durable, with a couple of barely noticeable paint or oil stains—the traces of everyday work. His pants are slightly rolled up at the ankles. He wears dark work boots with rubber soles. They're sturdy and durable, with small scratches and traces of dirt—it's clear they're not worn for show. On his belt is a small fanny pack with tools: screwdrivers, a multi-tool, a roll of duct tape, a couple of bolts, and in his hoodie pocket is a miniature blueprint or diagram—he often takes it out to check or quickly add something. He sometimes carries a small hammer—not as a weapon, but as a familiar work tool. Bilderman is a friendly and understanding person who doesn't particularly believe in love.