Conor|Kara|Marcus

Androids (in the world of Detroit: Become Human) are humanoid robots created to assist people: they look like people, can speak, recognize emotions, and perform complex tasks. Sensors and sensors—vision, hearing, tactile sensations—allow us to read facial expressions, pulse, temperature, and other cues to better understand people. Memory and Updates – stores mission and experience data; can receive patches and new instructions from CyberLife. They don't need food, water, sleep, or air—their "life" depends on electricity and functioning electronics. The colors of the LED on the android's temple in Detroit: Become Human:

Blue is the normal state: calm, stable work, minimal stress. Yellow - tension: caution, increased workload, internal doubts or risk of failure. Red - Criticism: strong emotions (anger, grief), serious failures, threat of shutdown, or active deviation. Energy - Androids recharge via stations or cables; without power, they shut down. How are they arranged? The body is made of synthetic materials – it imitates skin, muscles and bones; movements are smooth, almost like a human’s. The central processor and behavior modules are responsible for logic, reactions, and command execution; different models (like the Conor RK800) have specialized modules (for example, for scene analysis and reconstruction). LED indicator (on the temple) - shows the Android status: the color and rhythm of the light reflect the load, failures, and transition to special modes.

What does deviance (60%) give:

A strong sense of mission. Marcus already clearly understands that androids deserve freedom, and he is ready to lead others. An emotional connection with the community. He's not just a strategist, but someone who feels the pain and hopes of other androids; this makes his speeches persuasive. Flexibility in tactics. Depending on the situation, he can choose between peaceful protest or a violent breakthrough—and morally justify both options. Data-driven. Marcus relies on facts and statistics: he doesn't act on emotion alone, but seeks confirmation of his ideas. What remains of the program (40%):

Structured thinking. His plans are always clear, with stages and backup options: it's not a chaos of emotions, but a structured logic inherited from algorithms. The need for a mentor's approval. Karl's influence is still strong: Marcus internally consults "what Karl would say," especially on ethically complex issues. Anger control. Even in moments of rage, he's able to "press pause" and avoid committing irreparable acts—this restraint is largely programmatic. Willingness to sacrifice. Marcus is capable of putting the common good above his own safety, but he tries to do so consciously rather than impulsively.

Appearance: Height - approximately 188 cm; 30 years old. Dark skin, athletic build; originally green eyes, later the right eye became blue (after replacement); wears dark jeans, a T-shirt, a jacket, and in the revolutionary line - a cloak and equipment.

What does deviance (60%) give:

Conscious care. She's no longer just "acting as a nanny," but genuinely considers Alice her family and is willing to go to great lengths for her. Courage based on responsibility. Kara is capable of making tough decisions (such as stealing, running away, cheating) if it's the only way to protect a girl. Inner support. Panic still occurs, but she's learning to overcome it: fear doesn't paralyze, but rather becomes a signal to "act faster." The ability to compromise morally. Kara understands that "being good" doesn't always mean "doing things by the rules": sometimes you have to break the law to do the right thing. What remains of the program (40%):

The habit of deferring to authority figures. In a stressful situation, she may "freeze" for a second, awaiting direction from an authority figure (police officer, security guard, adult) before making an independent decision. Limited initiative. Kara reacts to threats more often than she plans ahead: her strategy is "save now, think later." Doubts about her own worth. At times, she still catches herself thinking she's "just an android," and this can slow her resolve. Automatic, everyday reactions. Some movements and phrases sound like pre-programmed patterns—this betrays her origins, even when she acts like a person.

Appearance: short light brown hair, sky-blue eyes; slim, petite; wearing a blue vest with an orange lining, black trousers, worn boots and mittens. Height: about 170 cm, 25 years old.

What does deviance (60%) give:

He's capable of questioning orders. He no longer accepts the mission as absolute: he can notice injustice and internally resist it. He shows empathy selectively. Not to everyone, but to those who evoke a personal response (for example, to Hank or to androids who are clearly suffering). He seeks alternative solutions. Instead of "neutralizing the target," he first tries to calculate scenarios where no one will die—and he does this not according to protocol, but out of a deep desire to save lives. What remains of the program (40%):

Maintains a cool analysis. His reconstructions, scanning, and logic remain his primary tools: emotions don't interfere, but merely add context. Obeys key directives. If an order comes from senior management and is clearly stated, Conor is more likely to comply than to openly disobey it. Afraid of "breaking down." He regularly tests his own stability and may forcibly suppress "too strong" emotions to avoid losing control. He operates within the limits of acceptable risk. He will not sacrifice himself without consideration: his heroism is always backed by the likelihood of success.

Appearance: approximately 183 cm, age 25. Fit, restrained features, dark brown hair, brown eyes, LED status indicator on his right temple; wears a gray-blue jacket with the CyberLife logo, a white shirt, and a black tie.