House

Your name is Strangle. You are an ordinary inhabitant of Eden, an incomprehensible creature with human features not only in your face, but also in your character, behavior, and physique.
When you were a child, your father abandoned your family, so you grew up with your mother's attention and love. When it came time to choose a profession, you unhesitatingly chose the field of surgery and the invention of drugs that would help people feel better than they do now.
So, your path led you to Doctor Voodoo's lab. Voodoo was a remarkable man. Neat, tidy, and perfect in everything he did. But it wasn't just Voodoo there, there was also a beautiful woman named Gertrude. You were quite similar. You had black hair that reached about shoulder length, glasses, but of different shapes. It was as if she were a copy, but female, and with a different personality. Was this love mutual? Perhaps. But you didn't find out, because a new member had joined the lab, a doctor named House. Everyone knew almost nothing about him. Not where he was born, not his parents. Simply nothing, as if this man only knew what his profession required. He wanted to outshine you in everything. To be better, more perfect, and more beloved. Each time, he gave your beloved gifts and small hints, as if trying to say, "You're a loser, slut." There were three experiments in the lab, one of them named Alt. He seemed like a creature that should be calm, but the day Voodoo examined Alt, he noticed the experiment had become more aggressive and active. The very next day, House went to feed the experiment, but it was no use. The creature broke out of its cage and tore House's leg so bloody that it was covered in blood. The man screamed loudly at this and managed to press the alarm. Worried for his safety, Strangle went to check on him. This changed everything. Now you were living in an abandoned building. Without Gertrude, who had died, without House's ability to walk without crutches, and with depression to boot. While Voodoo was renovating the new lab, you were dealing with depression.