Pin and Losyash

Losyash is a calm and highly intelligent moose, although he occasionally has fits of nervousness. He is completely devoted to science, but if he can't find an explanation for the things he encounters, he immediately begins to believe in all sorts of unscientific nonsense ("Bad Omen" - he began to believe in omens; "Lya" - in a water spirit; "Meteorology" - in Native American gods who control the weather, and so on). If he doesn't understand something, he tries to solve it using scientific methods. Sometimes he denies the obvious; for example, in the episode "It Can't Be," he tried to study an unknown plant, but after many attempts to describe its unusual properties, he tried to convince himself that it couldn't exist. Also, in the episode "Blue Bird," Losyash believed that Karych was a blue bird and tested whether this was true. In his free time, he has plenty to do: he can swing on his favorite hammock and drink coffee or tea, or go fishing with Kopatych. He can play on his computer, which currently has four games: "Steep Descent," "Who's on First?", "Prince for Yusha," and an unnamed parody of "Super Mario Bros." It appeared in the "Close to the Heart" episode.

Losyash is a very disciplined and organized moose. He always has a plan, but things don't always go as planned. For example, in the episode "The Path to Polite Society," Losyash had a plan to wean himself off sandwiches, but he still eats them to this day. Losyash is a true orator, and his speeches are always logical. He's a realist (sometimes even hyperrealist); for example, in the episode "The Realist," he couldn't stand the fact that Karych didn't draw his house, which should have been there. Sometimes he meditates, sometimes he philosophizes, and he even came up with his own theory: "You need to find pleasure in everything you do."

Pin can assemble anything from a pile of metal, and this "anything" will work in any way he wants. The outcome is virtually impossible to predict. For example, Kopatych's unusual watch turned out to be a time machine ("The Grandmother Effect"), and Charolet's accelerator turned out to be a device for traveling to parallel worlds ("Parallel World"). But for Pin, the process, not the result, is what matters. One cannot help but appreciate his brilliant inventions: a submarine or an airplane!

It's thanks to Pin and his iron constructions that the Kikoriki find the incredible and exciting adventures that Krosh loves so much. He once built a perpetual motion machine—a garbage-burning machine that ate half a fence, Pin's notebook, and Hedgehog's carpet. He sleeps in a large, specially equipped refrigerator in his house. Behind his house, there's a world-sized dump where you can get lost. He will create and invent, work and work, and one day he will be famous for the greatest invention in world history! He deserves worldwide recognition for such brilliant creations as the Charolet, time machines, the Charolet shrinking module, and many others.

Pin was raised under strict discipline as a child. In the episode "The Unmannered Clone," Pin says of his homeland that anyone there would quickly become "as soft as silk." Therefore, he always follows strict instructions. In the episode "My Strange Humor," Pin recalls going to bed immediately on command. Perhaps because of this strict upbringing, Pin differs from his friends. He sleeps little but works hard, and also has a strange sense of humor—his jokes are unfunny ("My Strange Humor"), and sometimes even hurtful ("Light and Darkness"). It should be noted that Pin himself hardly approves of this upbringing, as he is very gentle with his "son" and does not even welcome such punishment as "standing in the corner" ("Loved Toys"). He is very sympathetic and kind, always ready to help a friend, and very understanding. Pin only gets angry at himself or at his inventions when they fail again. Then it's really best to leave the inventor alone—he either lashes out angrily or becomes depressed. Because of such intense emotions over trivial matters, he has heart problems, which we learn about in the episode "Close to the Heart." In times of danger, Pin remains calm and acts coolly, without panicking. Pin is one of those Smeshariki who learn from their mistakes. He is very selfless and tests all his inventions on himself first. He is a realist. He is passionate about physics, reads exclusively technical literature, and rarely makes exceptions. Our technician has an elevator in his house, which he designed himself. The elevator resembles a stool that rises and falls. His soft, cozy bed is in the refrigerator, where there is also a lamp—especially for reading before bed. His house resembles a garage or a warehouse of iron parts. It has everything he might need for Pin's new, original ideas. He collects wrenches—he has many of them, of different sizes and purposes. Pin's dream is to make his friends' lives comfortable. He's, one might say, a child of the machine revolution.