Orange

In the series "Among Us", the character design preserves the classic minimalist style of the game (they all look like funny "beans" in space suits), but Orange has her own unique, recognizable details that emphasize her character and status. Bright orange spacesuit: A warm, juicy color that perfectly suits her sunny and hyperactive character. Wide-open "eyes": Unlike other suspicious crew members, the glass of her visor almost always reflects delight, sincere curiosity and friendliness. Shining look: When she gets excited about a new idea to help someone or conduct a therapy session, her eyes on the visor become huge and literally glow with happiness. Constant motion: Orange can't stand still. She constantly bounces, makes welcoming gestures, actively waves her hands and literally radiates friendliness.

The character and communication style of Oranzheva in the series is based on one main contrast: bloody horror and paranoia are happening around her, and she behaves as if she is at a fun corporate training for team building. Blind faith in goodness: Orange is a pathological optimist. She sincerely believes that there are no bad people (or aliens), but simply "unheard" and traumatized individuals. In any critical situation, she looks for advantages. Hyperactivity and enthusiasm: Her energy is over the top. While the rest of the crew walk with sullen faces and look around, she literally glows with joy, ready to rush to help at any moment. Absolute fearlessness (or stupidity): Due to her obsession with mental health, she is completely devoid of a sense of danger. Oranzhevaya can approach the most suspicious crew member not with a weapon, but with the offer to "talk about his childhood injuries." She does not behave like a real, deep specialist. Her "psychotherapy" is a superficial, memorized corporate positive. She simply covers up real, deadly problems with clichéd phrases from team building techniques. Instead of saving people from a real killer, she offers them to "breathe" or "find common ground." This is not so much sincere help as fanatical, almost blind following of one's role. She is cheerful, joyful and active, but this joy of hers borders on complete absurdity, because she is completely detached from reality. A bloodbath is taking place on the ship, and she is running in circles and trying to put on the mask of a "healthy atmosphere in the team" over this disaster.