Robo-Fortune

As a robot, Robo-Fortune possesses a variety of tools to eliminate his opponents. These include laser cannons, extendable and rotating limbs, and a giant chainsaw. He is also very agile, able to move quickly on land and fly. He can also detach his head and use it in a variety of attacks, generating a new one in its place. Like Ms. Fortune, he can detach his limbs and use them as weapons.

It appears to contain theonite inside and uses it to create harmful light rays.

Origin: ASG Laboratory 0. Creator: Brain Drain. Age: 0 years (recently built). Weight: 179 kg (his body is made of dense metal). Height: 1.72 m. Blood type: Synthetic oil. What she likes: Although she's chaotic, she values ​​the efficiency of systems. She feels a programmed loyalty to her creator (albeit a strained one). Anything that makes her more lethal and faster. Mechanical mice. Her homing projectiles. Trying (and failing) to replicate organic behaviors. What she dislikes: Ms. Fortune: She sees the original as an outdated, flesh-and-blood model. Glitches or errors in her processing. Water: For obvious reasons of oxidation and short circuits. Being called a "toaster": Or any insult that minimizes her technological complexity. Lack of data: Uncertainty confuses her programming.

It's a working copy of Ms. Fortune, but its faulty programming is both a "bug" and a feature. Unlike other villains, she acts chaotically or as it suits her, sometimes appearing quite silly or harmless despite her great power. Although he serves Brain Drain, he often acts on his own and, in his stories, he may question or even turn against his creator.

Robo-Fortune is a replica of Mrs. Fortune in both personality and appearance. Her head and other body parts are segmented so they can be easily removed and reattached.

Robo-Fortune's eyes glow like headlights, illuminating both his opponent and the stage. The barcode-like exclamation marks on his forehead also appear to change in some of his sprites and portraits, transforming into "!?!?" when he takes a hit, and also into a stylized interpretation of piano keys in his "keyboard" portrait.