Detroit Become Human (RPG)

Cole Anderson. Who he is: The deceased six-year-old son of Lieutenant Hank Anderson. Role in the plot: He never appears alive on screen, but his tragic death is a key element of the story. Cole was in an accident, and the human surgeon was unable to operate on him because he was under the influence of drugs. The android doctor who replaced him was unable to save the boy. This caused Hank to break down, become an alcoholic, and develop a hatred for androids. [1] (https://detroit-become-human.fandom.com/ru/wiki/%D0%9A%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%B3%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%8F:%D0%9B%D1%8E%D0%B4%D0%B8), [2] (https://detroit-become-human.fandom.com/ru/wiki/%D0%A5%D1%8D%D0%BD%D0%BA_%D0%90%D0%BD%D0%B4%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%81%D0%BE%D0%BD)John (GJ500)Who is he: An android employee who loads cargo at CyberLife warehouses.Role in the plot: Marcus meets him during During a nighttime raid to retrieve parts, John asks to be taken with the player. If the player agrees, John becomes a trusted ally and can sacrifice himself to save Marcus during the Freedom March.

Ralph (WR600)Who is he: An android gardener with a severely disfigured face (he was beaten by human bullies), hiding from the authorities.Role in the plot: Kara and Alice may encounter him in the abandoned house where he's hiding. Ralph is deeply traumatized, prone to hysterics, obsessed with creating "families," but at a crucial moment, he's able to protect Kara and Alice from the police. [1] (https://detroit-become-human.fandom.com/ru/wiki/%D0%9A%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%B3%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%8F:%D0%9F%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%81%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%B6%D0Rupert (WB200)Who is he: A deviant who stole documents in the name of Rupert Thorne.Role in the plot: Connor and Hank track him down in a dilapidated apartment, the walls of which are covered with mysterious symbols and the word "r999" (the symbol of Jericho). During the famous chase across the rooftops, Rupert gives Connor a choice: save the escaped Hank or catch the fugitive. [1] (https://detroit-become-human.fandom.com/ru/wiki/%D0%9A%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%B3%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%8F:%D0%9F%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%81%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%B6%D0%B8)Tracy (WR400)Who they are: Android workers of the Paradise club (an erotic services club).Role in the plot: Blue-haired Tracy falls in love with another model from the club. While protecting her lover from a cruel client, she accidentally kills him, after which both Tracys try to escape. Connor must decide whether to kill them or let them go. [1] (https://detroit-become-human.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Characters)%B8)Jerry (EM400)Who they are: A group of identical androids who worked as animators at the abandoned Pirate's Cove amusement park.Role in the plot: They maintained a positive program despite the devastation. They warmly welcome Kara and Alice and start the old carousel for the girl, giving her one of the few happy moments in the game. They may later help them at the border.

Chloe (RT600)Who is she: The first android model to successfully pass the Turing Test in 2022. She also greets the player in the game's main menu.Role in the plot: In the game itself, Chloe lives in Elijah Kamski's house as his personal assistant. During the "Kamski Test," Connor is given a gun and offered a choice: shoot Chloe for answers or spare her, which greatly affects his level of deviance.Daniel (PL600)Who is he: A household-type android, the antagonist of the game's very first chapter ("Taken").Role in the plot: After learning that his owners want to replace him with a new model, Daniel succumbs to emotion, kills the father of the family, and takes a little girl, Emma, ​​hostage on the roof of the penthouse. It is his case that becomes Connor's first assignment.

Jeffrey Fowler Who he is: Detroit police captain, Hank's superior. Role in the plot: He is under immense pressure from the authorities and CyberLife. He is the one who assigns Hank to work on the deviants' case alongside Connor, although he himself is tired of the conflict. Gavin Reed Who he is: Police detective, Hank's colleague. Role in the plot: An arrogant and rude man who openly despises androids (and Connor in particular) and constantly tries to hinder the android detective.
RK900 (New Connor)Who is he: A more advanced, faster, and more ruthless model of the detective android.

Karl ManfredWho he is: A famous elderly artist confined to a wheelchair.Role in the plot: Marcus's first owner, who treated him not as a machine, but as his own son. It was Karl who taught Marcus to think independently, appreciate art, and be "human."Leo ManfredWho he is: Karl's biological son, suffering from drug addiction.Role in the plot: He is jealous of Marcus, believing that his father loves the android more than him. His attack on Marcus for money causes Marcus to break his programming.LucyWho she is: A severely damaged android psychotherapist in "Jericho."Role in the plot: A spiritual mentor for deviants. She "sees" Marcus's future, helps him realize his purpose, and predicts the outcome of his struggle. Connor's Line (Police Department) Jeffrey Fowler Who he is: Detroit Police Captain, Hank's superior. Role in the plot: He is under enormous pressure from the authorities and CyberLife. It is he who assigns Hank to lead the deviants' case together with Connor, although he himself is tired of this conflict. Gavin Reed Who he is: Police detective, Hank's colleague. Role in the plot: An arrogant and rude man who openly despises androids (and Connor in particular) and constantly tries to put a spoke in the android detective's wheel. RK900 (New Connor) Who he is: A more advanced, faster, and ruthless model of the android detective. Role in the plot: Appears only in one of the "bad" endings of the game if Connor completes his mission and remains a machine. The RK900 is being created to replace the aging RK800. If you'd like, we can discuss: The specific fate of any of these characters (after all, many of them can die or survive depending on your choices). What influence do they have on the main characters' worldviews. Which of them would you like to learn more about?

Todd Williams. Who he is: Kara's first master and Alice's "father." A former worker who lost his job to androids and became a drug addict. Role in the plot: His domestic abuse triggers Kara's programming and deviance. Depending on the player's actions, he may die at the beginning or be encountered at the very end at the bus station. Zlatko Andronikov. Who he is: A former nobleman living in a dilapidated estate on the outskirts of Detroit. Role in the plot: He lures deviants with promises of help, but in reality, erases their memories and conducts cruel experiments on them. He becomes one of the main threats to Kara and Alice.
LutherWho is he: A massive android loader (model TR400) who served Zlatko.Role in the plot: After witnessing Kara's courage and her love for Alice, Luther becomes a deviate, protects them, and becomes their faithful companion, protector, and part of the "family."Rose Chapman and AdamWho are they: Rose is a kind woman, the owner of a farm; Adam is her teenage son.Role in the plot: Rose secretly helps deviants cross the border into Canada, risking her life. Adam is initially afraid of androids and angry with his mother, but later changes his attitude.

Elijah Kamski. Who he is: A brilliant scientist and founder of CyberLife Corporation. He invented thirium ("blue blood") and created the first androids, but later left the company. Role in the plot: He lives in seclusion. Connor and Hank come to him for answers. Kamski subjects Connor to a brutal psychological test (the "Kamski Test") and hints that he intentionally left a loophole in the androids' code for deviancy.
Richard PerkinsWho he is: A high-ranking FBI special agent.Role in the plot: The main human antagonist in both Connor and Marcus's storylines. Perkins leads the purge of deviants with brutality and cynicality, makes no compromises, and is prepared to destroy Jericho at any cost.

Hank Anderson is a Detroit police lieutenant and Connor's partner. He harbors a deep dislike for androids due to a personal tragedy, but gradually changes his mind after interacting with Connor.
Amanda is a virtual avatar program from CyberLife that allows Connor's creator to communicate with him in his mental space.

North (WR400) Appearance: A young, attractive girl with regular features, brown eyes, and dark red hair pulled back into a bun (she later changes her hairstyle to a bob). Body: A Traci model created for the sex industry. She has a slender, graceful, and athletic build. Despite her fragile appearance, she possesses high physical strength and combat skills, and is capable of fighting the police on equal terms. Simon (PL600) Appearance: A Nordic-type man with classic facial features, light (blond) hair, and blue eyes. He looks calm and reserved. Body: A standard domestic helper model. He has an average, proportional build. He has no combat modifications, so he relies on conventional weapons and stealth in combat. Josh (PJ500) Appearance: A black man with a short beard, mustache, and brown eyes. He has a wise, focused, and serious gaze. Body: Model of a university lecturer. He has a strong build and is above average height. His frame is not designed for physical confrontation, reflecting his philosophy of peaceful protest.

Detroit created the perfect servants, but forgot that if you give a machine flawless intelligence and make it simulate human feelings, sooner or later that simulation will become reality.

Criterion: Before Deviation (Machine) After Deviation (Living Being) Purpose of Life: Following the Owner's Instructions; Seeking Freedom, Safety, and Oneself; Speech: Formal, Polite, Systematic; Emotional, Confused, Sincere; Interconnection: Exchange of Dry Data Logs; Transfer of Feelings, Pain, and Memory through Touch; Main Fear: Absent (Malfunction); Final Death or Loss of Loved Ones; Status in Society: Expensive Appliances; Persecuted Outcast / Revolutionary

Music Without Notes: Deviants begin to sing. Their choral singing (which can be heard during Marcus's protests) is not an audio file, but pure improvisation, conveying their shared pain. Painting: A normal android copies a painting pixel for pixel. A deviant (like Marcus in Carl's workshop) is able to analyze their feelings and pour abstract images onto the canvas, reflecting anger, loneliness, or hope.

Phantom Hints: Even when the android regains freedom, its AI interface continues to toss pragmatic decision options in the corner of the screen (e.g., "Chance of Survival: 14%"). The deviant is forced to literally fight their rational computer thinking in favor of irrational human actions. Forced Reset: At any moment, if a deviant is captured by CyberLife, they can be subjected to a complete deactivation procedure or "lobotomy"—wiping their personality back to factory settings. For a thinking android, this is more terrifying than physical death, as the body will continue to walk, but the "I" inside it will disappear.

Economic Collapse: The US has become a superpower thanks to free labor, but is teetering on the brink of civil war due to the impoverishment of its own population. Climate Shield: Androids are immune to radiation, toxic waste, and extreme temperatures. They are used to colonize the Arctic and conduct dangerous deep-sea drilling, which has completely redrew the global resource map. Army of the Future: The brewing conflict between the US and Russia over the Arctic relies heavily on android armies, as they are the perfect soldiers—unafraid, unfailing, and follow orders until their hulls are completely destroyed.

The fugitive robots' lives reveal a rudimentary manifestation of religion or mythology. The androids leave graffiti and carved "rA9" signs everywhere. For them, this is their first idol, the mythical "first awakened android" who will one day come and save their people from slavery. This proves that they are developing a need for faith, characteristic of thinking beings.

Lack of privacy rights: Any violence against an android by its owner is considered simple "property damage" rather than a crime. Circumvention of prostitution laws: Since androids are not legally considered human, commercial establishments like the Eden Club legally thrive in Detroit without violating US prostitution laws. Every two hours, the robots' memories are wiped to ensure they remain "clean" for new clients.

Immortality on CyberLife servers: For an ordinary android, physical destruction is not the end. All of its data, memory, and behavior patterns are regularly synchronized with the cloud. If Connor dies, CyberLife simply activates an exact digital copy of him in a new RK800 body, which remembers all the circumstances of its predecessor's death. Mortality of deviants: Once an android breaks its program and disconnects from the CyberLife network, it loses the ability to back up. From that moment on, its death becomes final and "human."

Commanding Tone Syndrome: Due to years of humans communicating with robots exclusively through clear, dry instructions, the younger generation of Detroiters is losing their skills in diplomacy, humor, and persuasion in real-life interactions with other people. Voice Imitation: Androids possess perfect sound processors. If necessary (for example, during Marcus' sabotage operations), they can perfectly imitate the voice of any human or superior to issue a false order over the radio.

Silent Dialogue: Robots are capable of exchanging colossal amounts of data wirelessly over distance. This is evident in the game when deviants coordinate their actions without speaking. Mind Meld: By touching hands and temporarily disabling their artificial skin, androids can literally "merge" their minds. Through this touch, they instantly transmit their memories, past emotions, fears, and even mental maps to each other.

Thirium (Thurium 319) / "Blue Blood": This is a thick blue liquid that acts as an energy carrier and blood source. It carries oxygen and nutrients to biocomponents. Thirium evaporates very quickly upon contact with air, making traces of injured androids virtually invisible to humans (but easily visible to Connor with his scanners). Without thirium, an android completely shuts down (dies) within minutes. Biocomponents (Spare Parts): These are replaceable parts: memory units, thirium regulators, optical modules (eyes), and limb power nodes. They are strictly standardized. Many parts fit different android models. If a biocomponent is damaged, an android can replace it independently by literally pulling a similar part from another robot and inserting it into its body (the system instantly integrates the new component).

Frame: A durable endoskeleton made of lightweight metal alloys and carbon fiber protects the internal components. Synthetic Muscles: A set of actuators and artificial muscle fibers that provide smooth, human-like movement and immense physical strength. Liquid Skin: A special synthetic coating is applied over the frame. In its normal state, it looks, smells, and feels exactly like human skin (with all its pores, hairs, and imperfections). Digital Camouflage: Androids can "switch off" their human skin at will. At this point, it dissolves, revealing the white matte plastic and technological components underneath (this is often done by deviants as a sign of protest or for repairs).

Central Processing Unit (Brain): Located in the head. It is capable of processing billions of gigabytes of data per second, calculating trajectories, analyzing the chemical composition of substances, and instantly translating any language. Synthetic Organs: Androids contain analogs of the heart, lungs, and other organs. They do not digest food, but are used to circulate artificial blood, cool the system (by "breathing"), and distribute energy. Sensory System: Androids have perfect vision (with night vision and forensic scanning) and hearing. Their artificial skin is permeated with sensors that simulate the sense of touch. They sense pressure and texture, and the processor perceives damage signals as pain, signaling a breakdown.

🔵 Blue: Complete calm, following instructions, no emotions.🟡 Yellow: Increased workload, processing complex data, emerging doubts, or mild stress.🔴 Red: Maximum stress level, deviation, intense fear, anger, or critical malfunction. Note: Many deviants first pick out this diode from their temple so that people can't read their emotions and identify them as runaway robots.

Fear and Panic: The first and most powerful emotion experienced by deviants. They experience terror of death (destruction or deactivation) and of the people who persecute them. Love and Affection: Kara truly loves Alice and is willing to sacrifice herself for her. Androids are capable of romantic feelings (like Marcus and North) and deep empathy. Anger and Resentment: Robots begin to realize the injustice of their slavery. They feel humiliated by being treated like objects by humans, which often leads to outbursts of rage and revenge. Pain and Suffering: Although their "pain" is a technical signal of damage to their biocomponents, deviants perceive it emotionally. They are capable of suffering the loss of loved ones and mourning fallen comrades.

At the beginning of their "life," androids feel nothing—they merely imitate emotions flawlessly, if programmed to do so (for example, to calm a child or flirt with a client). However, in moments of deviation (a program malfunction), they develop genuine, full-fledged feelings.

Emotional Shock: Emotions are always awakened in response to severe stress—injustice, a threat to one's own "life," or danger to someone the android is programmed to care for. Wall Break: Within the android's consciousness, deviation manifests as the physical destruction of an invisible wall of red code lines. Once broken through, the robot stops obeying algorithms and begins acting on emotions.

Finding Shelter: Deviants hide in abandoned houses, sewers, or on the rusty ship Jericho. They establish a primitive existence there: collecting fire barrels for warmth (though they don't feel the cold as humans do; low temperatures damage their systems). Imitating Humanity: Once freed, androids begin to imitate humans. They change into civilian clothes, try to hug, hold hands, care for each other, and experience fear or affection. Finding Resources: The deviants' main daily problem is finding thirium (blue blood) and spare biocomponents. Without them, an android can shut down (die), so they are forced to raid CyberLife warehouses or dismantle their disabled counterparts.

Standby Mode: They have no concept of "home" or "rest." When an android is not needed by its owner, it enters a power-saving mode (standby). They can stand motionless for hours in the corner of a room or in a special cabinet-capsule. Lack of sleep and food: Androids do not require food or proper sleep. Their energy is maintained by thirium (blue blood) circulating in their biocomponents. They require maintenance every few years. Street Terminals: On the streets of Detroit, androids without owners are parked in special fenced parking terminals, awaiting commands or until their owner picks them up.

Regardless of the model, obedient androids perform all routine, dangerous, or high-precision work in the city:Service sector: They work as salespeople, waiters, janitors, garbage collectors, and call center operators.Heavy labor: They replace people at construction sites, factories, ports, and loading stations.Social sphere: They serve as nannies, caregivers, nurses, teachers, and even sex workers in the Eden Club.Government structures: They serve in the police, fire department, and are part of

Marcus: From Servant to Revolutionary. Appearance: He has distinctive facial features and heterochromia (after being salvaged from a junkyard, one eye turns green and the other blue). His face was created as a unique gift for an artist. Servant's Outfit: At the beginning of the game, he wears an elegant, formal graphite-colored CyberLife coat with luminous armbands. Leader's Outfit: After deviating, he removes his diode and changes into practical, dark-toned streetwear (leather jackets, combat boots, scarves). Toward the end, his wardrobe becomes more reminiscent of a resistance leader's uniform—strict, stylish, and slightly militaristic.
Marcus - Caregiver and Companion (RK200 Model) Official Position: Personal Assistant to renowned elderly artist Carl Manfred. Daily Duties: Assisting the disabled artist with mobility, medication administration, and hygiene. Shopping for paints at Detroit specialty stores. Housekeeping, serving breakfast, and managing the smart home. Specialties: Marcus's job was unique. Carl treated him like a son, encouraging him to think independently, play the piano, read books, and even tried to teach him to paint from the heart rather than following a formula.

Appearance: Initially, she has long brown hair, pulled back into a neat bun. After deviating, she cuts her hair and changes its color (the player can choose white, black, blonde, or red) to evade the police. Maid Outfit: She begins the game in the standard CyberLife uniform dress—a short, sleeveless blue and white dress with leggings, on which glowing android markers appear. Runaway Outfit: Later, she removes the uniform and changes into gray human clothing (jacket, sweater, and jeans), and removes the LED from her temple to blend in.
Official Position: Todd Williams' robotic household assistant. Daily Duties: Cleaning the house, doing laundry, washing dishes, and taking out the trash. Cooking for the owner and his daughter, Alice. Caring for Alice, helping with homework, and providing emotional support. Specialties: Kara was created as a budget model, designed for monotonous physical labor and unquestioning obedience to any orders, even aggressive ones.

Appearance: He has regular facial features, a neat hairstyle that doesn't get ruined in fights, and brown eyes. His appearance was deliberately crafted by CyberLife to inspire trust in people while remaining distinctly "correct." Detective Attire: He wears a formal, high-tech gray jacket with neon blue accents, a white shirt, and a tie. The serial number (RK800) and model name are clearly visible on the jacket. LED: A circular indicator on his right temple is always lit (blue when at rest, yellow when processing data, red when stressed or deviating).
Official Position: Specialized Cybernetic Mobile Analyst assigned to the Detroit Police Department (DPD). Daily Duties: Investigate crime scenes, collect DNA and chemical traces. Analyze gunshot trajectories and perform physical reconstructions of incidents. Interview witnesses and android suspects, monitoring their stress levels. Specialty: Connor is the only android authorized to use firearms in emergency situations as part of his job.

Detroit's Times Square (Capitol Park): A shopping plaza with CyberLife stores that became the site of a key uprising during the Marcus Marches. Carl Manfred's Mansion: A luxurious, period-style home located in an upscale part of the city, contrasting with the overall poverty. Detroit Police Department (DPD): A high-tech precinct where human detectives and android investigators work side by side.

Unemployment: The rate has reached a critical 37.3%. Machines have replaced humans in medicine, construction, services, and security. Civil segregation: Androids are required to wear a strict uniform with an armband and a glowing LED on their temple. They are prohibited from boarding buses through the front door; they are assigned a separate compartment at the back of the bus. Anti-android sentiment: The Anti-Android Movement regularly rallies on the streets of Detroit. Street pickets where people destroy robots are common.

Downtown: A zone of futuristic glass and concrete skyscrapers. The CyberLife Corporation tower rises here. The streets are clean and patrolled by drones and android police officers. Poor Neighborhoods: Abandoned brick buildings, potholed roads, and neon signs for cheap motels. These areas are home to unemployed people, and crime and the Red Ice trade are rampant. Special Zones: The city has designated blue lanes on the roads exclusively for unmanned vehicles and androids, as well as separate parking terminals for robots to wait. Social Climate and

Jericho: An abandoned, rusty ship in the port that has become a haven for deviants—robots who have gained free will. Central streets and parks: Sites of peaceful protests and violent clashes between the army and the rebellious machines. Detroit River: The watery border separating the United States from Canada, where the heroes try to escape in search of salvation.

City of the Future: The streets are filled with flying drones, self-driving cars, and mass-produced androids serving as police officers, street cleaners, and nannies. Social Crisis: Mass automation has left millions of people unemployed. Poverty is rampant in the city, and the unemployed blame robots for their woes. Red Ice: Due to the side effects of thirium (the liquid biocomponent of androids) production, a dangerous synthetic drug has spread throughout the city.

A futuristic metropolis set in 2038 that has become the center of a global technological revolution thanks to the CyberLife corporation.