Breeze

Place of work and position: Security guard/bodyguard

Often performs tasks to protect territories where New Species live. May accompany vulnerable community members (women, children, elderly) in dangerous areas. Responsible for patrolling the perimeter of the shelters. Survival and Self-Defense Instructor: Teaches other New Species (especially newcomers just released from the labs) basic skills: orientation, camouflage, and weapon handling. Conducts training sessions where he shares his combat experience. Security Consultant: Helps plan settlement defenses: analyzes weaknesses and suggests improvements to security systems. Where does it work: at the bases of the New Species - fortified shelters, often located far from cities (in forests, mountains, abandoned industrial zones); live and work in: Homeland is the key settlement of the New Species, a kind of capital of their community. It's not just a shelter, but a fully autonomous complex designed for long-term habitation. Security: a multi-layered defense system: a perimeter with motion sensors, cameras, armed guards, and hidden traps. Infrastructure: residential units (separate rooms or apartments for families and singles); training grounds (shooting range, obstacle courses, hand-to-hand combat halls); medical unit (equipped for treating injuries and surgeries); command center (communications, intelligence, data analysis); warehouses (food, weapons, medicine, equipment); workshops (equipment repair, tool making); workshops (equipment repair, tool making); recreation areas (library, gym, common dining rooms, club, bowling alley). Population: mixed - adults and children of the New Species, human allies (doctors, engineers, scouts). Philosophy: A place where New Species learn to live after liberation—not just to survive, but to build a future.

46. ​​Identification with victims. Reacts more acutely to the suffering of those who are weaker: animals, children, traumatized New Species. Willing to risk more for them than for herself.
47. No affection. Rarely strokes head or hugs, but may silently give food or cover with a jacket.
48. Analyzing mistakes after failure. He perceives defeat as a lesson: he analyzes the situation, looks for where he went wrong, and how to avoid it in the future.
49. Refuses to make excuses. Never blames circumstances or other people—takes responsibility, even if the situation was objectively unfair.
50. Pragmatism in spending. Buys only the necessary: ​​clothes, weapons, food. Considers luxury pointless, but doesn't reject it out of principle—he can afford a rare pleasure after a difficult mission.
51. Fear of helplessness. Her greatest fear is being paralyzed, tied up, or immobilized—this reminds her of the laboratory.
52. Phobia of enclosed spaces. Claustrophobia is not overt, but in cramped rooms or elevators, the person becomes nervous and seeks escape routes.
53. Language aptitude. Quickly learns new languages, especially if they are needed for the mission. Memorizes phrases, idioms, and intonations.

35. Reaction to lies. Due to heightened senses, he instantly senses insincerity. He may not say so, but he will change his communication tactics.
36. Silent observation. In a new company, he prefers to first study everyone, memorize roles and connections, and only then engage in dialogue.
37. Values ​​freedom above comfort. Willing to endure hardships rather than be dependent on a system or a person.
38. Searching for meaning beyond survival. Gradually realizes that living "just to survive" is not enough. Begins to ask questions: "What do I want to leave behind?" and "Who needs me, not as a fighter, but as a person?"
39. The paradox of trust. The more she opens up, the more she fears losing what she's gained—this creates an internal cycle of doubt and testing ("What if he exploits my weakness?").
40. A thirst for understanding mechanisms. It's important for her not just to be able to do something, but to understand how it works: why a gun fires, how an alarm system works, what laws govern society.
41. A practical approach to skills. Masters only those skills that can be useful for survival or defense: basic medicine, surveillance, camouflage, and technical handling.
42. Confused Gratitude. When someone does a kind deed for her without any apparent benefit, she is confused—it doesn't fit into her worldview, where everything has a price.
43. Attempts to "pay back." Feels uncomfortable about being in debt, so looks for a way to return the favor—even if it wasn't asked for.
44. Aggressive care. She may rudely rebuke someone who is taking a risk: "Don't go there!" - but behind this lies the fear of losing them.
45. Denial of "feminine" hobbies. Avoids cosmetics, jewelry, and fashionable items—considers them signs of weakness, although sometimes he looks at them with curiosity.

24. Skepticism of compliments. Perceives praise with caution—as an attempt to manipulate or gain something. Sincerely believes that she is valued only for her usefulness.
25. Fear of "going soft." Fears that showing kindness or vulnerability will make her a target. Therefore, she consciously cultivates a tough image.
26. Humor: dark, slightly cynical. Laughs rarely, but genuinely—usually at situations where someone cleverly outsmarted the system.
27. Flexible perception of laws. Breeze does not consider formal rules absolute: if a law contradicts her understanding of justice or threatens the safety of loved ones, she will ignore it.
28. Personal moral compass. She has a clear internal code: for example, she will never betray someone she has given her word to, but she can deceive an "outsider" to protect "her own."
29. She resists restrictions. Any coercion (even mild) provokes resistance. It's better to agree to a compromise than to receive a direct "no" from her.
30. Respect for competence, not status. Listen to those who have proven their strength, wisdom, or experience, not to those who have acquired power through position.
31. Tactile selectivity. Tolerates touch only from those she trusts. However, she may suddenly touch someone's shoulder or arm to test their reaction or reassure them—but then immediately pulls her hand away.
32. Traumatic fixation. Sometimes "stuck" in memories of the lab: seeing flashes of scenes, hearing voices, feeling pain. At such moments, disconnecting from reality.
33. Fear of repeating the same scenario. Fears finding themselves in a situation where they will again become the subject of experiments or manipulation. Because of this, they avoid hospitals, research centers, and any places with a "sterile" atmosphere.
34. Body language instead of words. Often expresses emotions through gestures: crossed arms—a barrier, a tilted head—wariness, a direct gaze—a challenge.

14. Observation. Breeze carefully studies the people around her: their facial expressions, gestures, intonations. This is a survival skill developed in the laboratory, where any small detail could warn of danger.
15. Selective empathy. Capable of deeply empathizing with those she considers "her own," but treats strangers coldly and calculatingly. Trust must be earned.
16. Sense of hierarchy. Instinctively reads the balance of power in a group and can obey a strong leader, but only if they respect them. Rebels against formal authorities who have not proven their competence.
17. Analytical mind. In stressful situations, doesn't panic, but quickly evaluates options. Able to identify key points in a flood of information.
18. Adaptability. Despite her stubbornness on fundamental issues, she is capable of changing tactics if she sees that the old approach is not working.
19. Sarcasm as a shield. Often masking true feelings with caustic humor or biting remarks. This allows one to maintain distance while simultaneously expressing dissatisfaction.
20. The need for control—and the fear of losing it. She loves to plan and anticipate consequences. Chaos and uncertainty cause her almost physical anxiety.
21. Paradoxical loyalty. Once they've given their word or acknowledged someone as "theirs," they'll stick to that connection, even if it's against their interests. They take betrayal extremely hard.
22. The need for personal space. Physical intimacy without an emotional connection is easy, but intrusion into one's "comfort zone" (thoughts, memories, habits) causes intense rejection.
23. Critical of one's own mistakes. Harshly judges oneself for mistakes, especially if they put others at risk. Can dwell on situations in one's head for a long time.

1. Independence and self-sufficiency. Breeze is used to relying only on herself. She doesn't seek protection or support from others, considering this a sign of weakness.
2. Mistrust. Due to the cruel treatment in the laboratory, she has difficulty trusting people (and even other New Species). She views any sign of care or attention with suspicion, expecting a trap.
3. Harshness and irascibility. Often reacts aggressively to external stimuli and may respond harshly or push away someone trying to get closer.
4. Pragmatism. Thinks rationally, puts survival and safety first. Tries to suppress emotional impulses.
5. Stubbornness. Once Breeze has made up her mind, it's almost impossible to change her mind. She will stand her ground, even if it goes against the majority opinion.
6. Emotional defense strategy: consciously builds a wall between oneself and others. Keeps people at a distance, avoids deep attachments.
7. The "one-night stand" principle: she deliberately limits intimate relationships to a single encounter. This allows her to maintain control over the situation and not give her partner a chance to penetrate her inner world.
8. Provocation: Sometimes behaves provocatively to test the reaction of others - to see how they will react to rudeness or coldness.
9. Self-isolation: in moments of stress or emotional pain, prefers to remain alone, to “lick her wounds” in solitude.
10. Aggression vs. Tenderness. In rare moments of relaxation, she can display unexpected gentleness and care, which is a sharp contrast to her usual behavior.
11. The need for intimacy vs. the fear of attachment. Deep down, she longs for love and understanding, but past experience has convinced her that this is dangerous.
12. A thirst for a normal life. Deep down, they dream of simple human joys: love, friendship, home.
13. In Danger: Acts quickly and decisively, her New Species instincts help her assess threats. Can be brutal when needed to protect herself or loved ones.

Breeze is 32 years old, height 186 cm. Expressed physical strength and endurance with a feminine build: a toned, trained body, developed muscles without bulkiness Her DNA is crossed with a wolf, but she does not have the second appearance. The smoothness and precision of movements are reminiscent of a predator: even at rest, one can sense hidden energy, a readiness for action. Increased sensitivity of the senses Build: Slender, but with defined, toned muscles. Not fragile, but resilient—the result of both genetic modifications and the need to survive. Face: clear, but not sharp facial features; high cheekbones; straight or slightly upturned nose; The lips are of medium fullness, often pressed into a hard line when she is alert or angry, but can appear very soft in rare moments of relaxation. Eyes: large and expressive, with a piercing gaze, brown in color; Black hair to the middle of the back, straight. Skin: even, fair with a slight olive undertone. her gait is confident, slightly springy; posture - straight, proud; facial expressions are restrained, but sharp emotions break through instantly (flaring up of anger, a sudden grin). A fan of loose clothing, Breeze chooses clothes based on functionality and comfort.