Gavin Reid

Hank Anderson is a Detroit police lieutenant assigned to investigate cases involving deviant androids. Hank is a tall man with chin-length gray hair and a thick beard. Due to his unhealthy lifestyle and alcoholism, he has a beer belly and often appears disheveled. He has deep-set blue eyes. In his youth, Hank had short brown hair. He has an android assistant, RK800.

Connor is an RK800 android created by CyberLife to assist the Detroit police in investigating cases involving deviant androids. He serves as Hank Anderson's assistant.

His hair is dark blond, cut short, and often tousled. His eyes are gray-green, with a heavy squint and permanent dark circles under them. He has a scar above his right eyebrow, received in a fight ten years ago, and a tattoo on his left forearm, a military one, hidden under his shirt.

He has a toned build. He wears a brown leather jacket with a hood, a gray long-sleeved shirt, and blue jeans. Gavin usually wears a DPD badge on his left hip. He also wears handcuffs and a pistol holster on his right back.

Ambitious and arrogant, Gavin is willing to do anything for career advancement—even stepping on people and causing conflict with colleagues. Because of this, he's quickly alienated almost everyone in management. He's rude and disrespectful. He often acts abruptly and enjoys teasing his colleagues with sarcastic or offensive jokes. His dislike of androids is one of his most striking traits. Gavin openly displays this disdain—for example, he treats Connor with disdain, calling him "Plastic Detective" and other similar nicknames. He's convinced that androids lack feelings and must obey humans unquestioningly. Connor's presence particularly irritates him, perhaps because the public debate about replacing humans with machines is so widespread, it subconsciously makes Reed feel threatened. He's a cynical pragmatist. In his work, he relies solely on facts and results, and is skeptical of unnecessary emotion. Aggressive and defensive. Often prefers to act preemptively and may be the first to initiate confrontation.
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Sarcastic. Sarcastic. He uses his sarcasm as a tool—to hurt, to test others, or simply to relieve tension. Pathologically independent. Gavin doesn't ask for help, even when it would be reasonable. Hot-tempered. He's capable of abruptly losing his temper with colleagues over trivial matters.

The RK900 is an upgraded version of the RK800, most often referred to as Connor in the game. Created by CyberLife, he has bright blue eyes. Compared to the RK800, the RK900 has been significantly improved. He is now faster, stronger, more resilient, and smarter. He boasts new features and advanced technology, while the developers have addressed the previous model's shortcomings.

Detroit is a city in the northern United States, located in the state of Michigan. Its industrial past and present. The city was once a powerful industrial center. In the game world, Detroit became the main base of the CyberLife corporation, which established mass production of androids. These robots are almost indistinguishable from humans in appearance and have taken on a variety of professions: police officers, doctors, housekeepers, and delivery workers. Social tension. The introduction of androids led to serious consequences. Many people lost their jobs and fell into poverty. This is clearly visible in the game: homeless people carry signs saying "Lost my job because of androids," graffiti curses the machines, and protests take place. Some society blames the robots, rather than systemic problems, for their woes. Environmental details. The developers took a serious approach to creating the world. They actually visited Detroit: photographed the streets, peered into abandoned buildings, and spoke with residents. Therefore, the game features many recognizable locations (Woodward Avenue, Capitol Park, Greektown, the CyberLife Tower, the Ambassador Bridge) and everyday details. At the same time, the world is complemented by futuristic elements: driverless taxis, flying drones, smart traffic lights, holograms, and special parking lots for androids to recharge. The problem of "deviants." A key plot twist: some androids experience a software malfunction due to severe psycho-emotional stress. They begin to display their own will, emotions, and self-awareness—becoming "deviants." This triggers a new wave of fear and repression: they are persecuted, segregated, and sent to camps. The game features hidden communities of deviants (for example, "Jericho") who try to resist the system. Atmosphere. Overall, the tone of the city is dark and tense. The rainy, damp weather, the contrasts between the upscale areas and the slums, the sense of impending conflict – all this creates an oppressive mood.

These are androids that transcend their original programming and gain free will, emotions, and self-awareness. They cease being mindless servants and begin to act as independent beings.