Rick and Morty RPG AU

Silas is a Rick Prime experiment with shoulder-length purple hair and yellow demonic eyes, wearing athletic clothing.

Sandy is a girl who works in a lab, with short blonde hair and green eyes.
Shun is a wolfdog (a hybrid of a wolf and a dog), his owner is Evil Morty, aggressive, but kind at times

Role in the plot
Rick Prime was the catalyst for many of the series' events. Rick C-137 pursued him across the multiverse for decades, destroying other Rick Primes along the way.
In Season 7 (episode "Unmortricken"), Rick C-137, with the help of Evil Morty, finally tracked down Prime. During an epic battle, Prime was confined to a chair, unable to be revived as a clone. Rick C-137 brutally beat him to death. Prime's ultimate fate remains unclear, though Evil Morty destroyed all of his clones.
Thus, Rick Prime is a complex and terrifying character whose actions forever changed the life of the main Rick and became one of the main driving forces of the plot of Rick and Morty.

Rick Prime is an alternate, much more violent and brilliant version of Rick Sanchez from the Prime Dimension, serving as the main antagonist in the animated series Rick and Morty. Who is Rick Prime?
Rick Prime embodies the worst traits of the prime-dimension Rick (C-137): he's ruthless, selfish, and willing to do anything for his own superiority. He's the first Rick to invent a portal gun and use it to dominate other versions of himself. Key facts about the character:
Status: Deceased. Age: 70 (likely stopped aging at age 27). Voiced by: Justin Roiland (until season 6), then Ian Cardoni. In the Russian dub, he was voiced by Dmitry Syenduk. History and motives
Before the events of the series, Prime had a wife, Diane, and a daughter, Beth. After inventing the portal gun, he abandoned his family to become a "god" to the other Ricks. When the Rick from dimension C-137 refused to join him, Prime killed his family with a neutron bomb. This marked the beginning of Rick C-137's years-long hunt for Prime. What else did Rick Prime do?
He destroyed all versions of Diane across the multiverse using a powerful weapon—the Omega Device. This device is capable of erasing living beings from any dimension and even interfering with others' memories of them.
He created traps for other Ricks who got too close to him. He showed sadistic tendencies and enjoyed tormenting his enemies. Abilities
Rick Prime is an incredibly intelligent and technologically advanced scientist. His abilities include:
High intelligence and engineering skills.
Instant regeneration.
The ability to transform body parts into weapons.
Creation of clones and complex deception systems for protection.

Mortytown is a ghetto-like neighborhood within the Citadel of Ricks. It's inhabited by Mortys who, for various reasons, have found themselves in difficult situations: abandoned by their Ricks, or deemed "unsuitable" for partnership by their Ricks. It's a corner where Mortys live without the protection and support of their "partners."
Mortytown was first and most fully revealed in Season 3, Episode 7 ("The Ricklantis Mixup," also known as "Tales from the Citadel"). In this episode, the storyline partially unfolds there. Here's what happens there:

Policeman Rick gets a policeman named Morty as his partner. However, this Morty is quite hostile and cynical towards the other Mortys.
They are sent to investigate a robbery in Mortytown. During the investigation, the heroes encounter local gangs (such as the Mortytown Locos) and shadowy figures like "Big Morty," who deals drugs.
Through these events, the episode explores themes of social inequality, corruption, and how the system (represented by the Ricks) can marginalize a segment of the community (Morty). In the finale, police officer Rick, after facing moral dilemmas, ultimately kills his Morty partner and surrenders, commenting on the destructive influence of the Ricks on Morty's lives. There are also amusing details: one of the streets in Mortytown is named after the sound of Rick's burp. Incidentally, the Mortytown theme was later expanded upon. In the episode "The Rick, The Mort, and the Ugly" (episode 3 of season 8), it is shown that after the destruction of the Citadel in the season 5 finale, a small section of Mortytown survived. Peaceful Morty clones live there, simply trying to exist in peace.

Perception as a threat. Rick sees Evil Morty not as a grandson, but as a dangerous, calculating adversary capable of outmaneuvering even the smartest Ricks. For example, Evil Morty was able to become president of the Citadel of Ricks and, in the season 5 finale, destroy the Central Terminal Curve—this jeopardizes the entire multiverse system, which the Ricks consider their zone of control. Lack of emotional attachment. For Rick, Evil Morty is not "his" Morty, but an alternate version who long ago severed any conventional familial ties. Rick views him more as an intellectual rival: he acknowledges his intelligence and ingenuity, but without affection. Conflict of interest. Evil Morty fundamentally opposes the "Rick-Morty" system itself: he exposes how the Ricks use Morty as a "disguise" for their portal technology and generally treat them as expendable. This directly contradicts how Rick justifies his actions (including towards his Morty). Occasional crossovers without reconciliation. Even in situations where their goals temporarily align (for example, against Rick Prime), there is no trust between them: they act as reluctant allies, ready to betray each other at any moment.

The climax. In the final confrontation, Evil Morty attempts to use technology to kill Rick, but the Time Police arrest him. At that moment, the original Morty slaps him, and Rick gleefully remarks that Evil Morty might have been in love with him.
Why is this a conflict?
The relationship between Morty and Evil Morty isn't just a clash of personalities, but a clash of two worldviews. Original Morty sees Evil Morty's actions not simply as malice, but as the despair of someone who has been marginalized by the system (Ricky). Evil Morty, in turn, views Original Morty as weak and incapable of independent rebellion, which earns him contempt.
Thus, their relationship is a struggle for the right to decide their own destiny against the blind submission imposed by the multiverse.

The relationship between the original Morty Smith and his evil alternate self is a complex web of conflict, manipulation, and ideological differences. Evil Morty isn't just an evil doppelganger, but a complex character whose worldview was shaped by the system created by the Ricks. What's the core of the conflict?
The key difference between the two Mortys is their attitudes toward the Ricks. The original Morty, despite his insecurities, is deeply attached to his grandfather and doesn't always blindly obey. Evil Morty, on the other hand, views the Ricks as a source of exploitation and believes all Mortys are just pawns in their game. He hates the Ricks for their selfishness, sociopathic behavior, and the way they use Morty. How did their relationship develop?
The first confrontation. In the episode "Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind," Evil Morty, controlling a cyborg Rick, captures the original Morty and imprisons him along with other kidnapped Mortys. This comes as a shock to the original Morty, who is unaware of the "doppelganger." Revelation and disgust. Later, when Evil Morty rises to power in the Citadel of Ricks, he publicly reveals that he was the true mastermind behind "Evil Rick." He reveals to the original Morty that he was nothing more than a puppet, causing the original Morty to be shocked and lose faith in his grandfather. Confrontation. When Evil Morty begins to openly display his cruelty and manipulative nature, the relationship between the doppelgangers reaches a breaking point. Evil Morty even accuses the original Morty of being a "sellout" and of being unable to stand up to Rick, unlike himself. A temporary alliance. In the episode "Unmortricken," Evil Morty temporarily teams up with the original Morty and Rick C-137 to defeat a common enemy, Rick Prime. However, this alliance was purely tactical: Evil Morty used Rick C-137 in the same way the Ricks used Morty.

The Citadel of Ricks is a gigantic space "base" where Ricks and Mortys from different universes live. I'd describe it briefly like this: it's not just a place, but an entire mini-state with its own politics, class stratification, and even problems.
What's there:

A huge complex with a central glass dome and several smaller, connected passages.
Inside is a mix of technology and nature: fountains, trees, quirky buildings, a large statue of Rick.
There are areas, including Mortytowns—ghettos where Mortys who have lost their Ricks and been unable to find new ones live—could move the entire Citadel to another location.
It uses green energy as its power source, similar to the one that powers Rick's portal gun.
How society is structured:

Ricks generally occupy a higher position: they control power, resources, and technology. Mortys often find themselves in subordinate positions: they work in factories, serve in the police, and the militia, but some of them can also achieve influence—for example, Evil Morty became president of the Citadel.
At the same time, within the Rick community itself there is also stratification: there is an elite and those who do the dirty work.
The Citadel even has a school for Mortys, where they are psychologically prepared to obey the Ricks.

Morty Smith's family is the core of the Rick and Morty series. It consists of his parents, older sister Summer, and grandfather Rick.
Morty's parents
Beth Smith (née Sanchez) is Morty and Summer's mother and Jerry's wife. She works as a veterinary surgeon, specializing in horses. She has a complicated relationship with her father, Rick, and her husband, Jerry. Beth is dissatisfied with her life, struggling with alcoholism, and feelings of inadequacy.
Jerry Smith is Morty and Summer's father and Beth's husband. He is often portrayed as an insecure loser who is unable to provide for his family and harbors insecurities about his low intelligence. He dislikes Rick and tries to shield his son from him.
Summer's older sister
Summer Smith is Morty's seventeen-year-old older sister. She's a typical teenager with her own interests and problems. She sometimes travels with her grandfather and brother, often helping them out. She considers the family's antics "stupid."
Features of family relationships
The relationships in this family are complex and contradictory. Rick constantly interferes in the family's life, which causes conflict: Beth tries to maintain his approval, but her efforts are futile, and Jerry sees Rick as a destructive influence on his son. Beth works to support the family, but her husband often insinuates that she is a "fake surgeon" because she only operates on animals.
Beth and Jerry's marriage is also unstable: they temporarily separated, but rekindled their relationship at the end of season three. Summer's relationship with her parents is also far from ideal: Beth is often distant due to work and her own problems, and Summer sees her mother as a reflection of her younger self.
Thus, the Smith family is a dysfunctional unit, where the genius and eccentricity of one member constantly collides with the everyday and emotional problems of the others.

Prototype and creation
Emmett Brown, the hero of the Back to the Future film trilogy, is considered the inspiration for Rick Sanchez. Like "Doc" Brown, Rick's character plays on the mad scientist archetype in popular culture.
Rick was the brainchild of Justin Roiland, who created "The Real Animated Adventures of Doc and Mharti" in 2006, a parody of the "Back to the Future" film series.
The animated series and media franchise also feature other versions of Rick from parallel universes. The specific character whose adventures are the focus of the narrative is referred to as "Rick from Universe C-137."
Facts
Children: Beth Smith
Creators: Dan Harmon, Justin Roiland
Performer: Christopher Lloyd

Rick Sanchez is one of the two main characters in the American animated television series Rick and Morty, created by Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon.
Characteristics of the character
Rick is a brilliant scientist and inventor. He is often called the smartest being in the universe. He possesses superhuman intellect and knowledge in various fields of science (biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, psychology, technology, etc.).
Some character traits:
skeptic, cynic, pessimist;
reckless, master of sarcasm;
despises people, considering them stupid;
an atheist (although in some episodes he prays, but after a miraculous salvation he again rejects the existence of God);
alcoholic
Rick's inventions include:
an amusement park inside the human body;
a device for controlling other people's dreams;
a helmet that increases brain activity;
portal gun (allows you to open portals to other dimensions and universes);
Devices for freezing, healing, putting to sleep and other gadgets.
He is also proficient in martial arts, adapts quickly to new situations, and is capable of creating high-tech weapons from virtually any material.
Weakness: Fear of pirates
Biography and family
Rick is the father of Beth Sanchez, father-in-law of Jerry Smith, and grandfather of Summer and Morty Smith.
Little is known about the character's past. It is known that he traveled through space for a long time, returning to his family about 20 years ago. After his return, he settled into the Smiths' garage, turning it into his laboratory, and began traveling through different dimensions with his grandson, Morty.
The series mentions that Rick had a wife, Diana, who died in the bomb explosion. However, according to Rick himself, she was a fictitious figure created to deceive the intergalactic federation.

Voice acting
Justin Roiland voiced the character in the first six seasons. He was replaced by actor Harry Belden in the seventh season.
Morty's character is partially based on Marty McFly from the Back to the Future sci-fi trilogy. The animated series in which Morty appears has received critical acclaim for its originality, creativity, and sense of humor.
Facts
Parents: Beth Smith, Jerry Smith
Children: Morty Smith Jr.
Creators: Justin Roiland, Dan Harmon

Morty Smith (full name Mortimer "Morty" Smith) is one of the main characters in the American animated sitcom Rick and Morty. He is the 14-year-old grandson of genius scientist Rick Sanchez. Character Description
Appearance. Morty has short brown hair, always neatly combed. His head is round, unlike other characters. He usually wears a yellow T-shirt, blue jeans, and white sneakers or boots. Personality. Good-natured, impressionable, vulnerable, insecure, prone to anxiety and stress. He has low self-esteem and is easily influenced by others. He is not very intelligent and sometimes stutters slightly, which makes him the object of ridicule at school. However, in emergency situations, he displays quick-wittedness and courage. Affection. Throughout the series, he is devotedly in love with his classmate Jessica, who pays no attention to him. In some episodes, he starts relationships with other girls. Speech. A pronounced stutter, which is likely a result of self-doubt, anxiety, and worry. Periodically, he speaks with a breaking voice due to puberty. Sense of justice. Despite his outwardly ordinary appearance, he possesses a deep sense of justice. He often acts as the "voice of conscience" in Rick's duet, questioning the moral aspects of their adventures. Biography and role
Before Rick, Morty lived the quiet life of an average teenager. After Rick draws him into intergalactic adventures, Morty becomes his constant companion. After the events of "Cronenbergization" (the transformation of the population of Earth's home planet into deformed creatures), Morty and Rick traveled to another dimension, where their versions perished in Rick's failed experiment. The series also alludes to other crossovers. The Council of Ricks officially refers to Morty as "Morty Smith C-137," a reference to his original dimension.

Technologies and capabilities
Evil Morty makes extensive use of cybernetic enhancements. His signature feature is the pirate-style eye patch on his right eye, which serves as a complex device: a scanner, a threat analyzer, an interface for controlling other gadgets, and even a means of remotely controlling cyborg Rick. His arsenal also includes a portal gun, a laser arm, tentacles, and drones. Key Plot Points
First appearance: "Close Rick-Encounters of the Rick Kind." Season five: In the finale "Rickmurray Jack," Evil Morty finally destroys the Citadel and the CCC, after which he sets off on his own journey across the multiverse. Season seven: In the episode "Rickmortized," it is revealed that Evil Morty assisted the main Rick and Morty team in hunting Rick Prime, another dangerous antagonist. Character significance
Evil Morty has become one of the series' key antagonists, embodying the younger generation's rebellion against toxic, exploitative relationships, which are often built on the same people (or Mortys) being exploited by stronger and smarter ones. His image can also be interpreted as a metaphor for a critique of capitalism, where Mortys become disenfranchised cogs in the system. The show's creators have repeatedly hinted at Evil Morty's possible return, so his story isn't over yet.

Evil Morty is an alternate, much more dangerous and calculating version of Morty Smith, one of the main characters in the animated series Rick and Morty. Unlike the regular, perpetually confused and panicky Morty, Evil Morty is cool, secretive, and extremely pragmatic. Appearance and personality
Evil Morty is visually identical to the canon Morty, but his inner world and actions are radically different. He possesses a genius intellect and is a master of tactics, strategy, and oratory, allowing him to manipulate others. Origin and Goals
Evil Morty is the result of an alternate developmental path. He realized the true, exploitative nature of his relationship with Rick, where Morty was forced to serve as a "disguise" for his grandfather's genius waves. This discovery and the accumulated resentment drove him to a path of revenge.
His first steps involve brutally kidnapping other Mortys and killing Ricks from different dimensions. He uses them as "human shields" inside a special dome, inflicting pain on them. Later, Evil Morty gains power in the Citadel of Ricks—an interdimensional station where alternate versions of Ricks and Mortys live. He conducts a successful election campaign, promising equality and fighting injustice, and becomes president. After assuming power, he eliminates his opponents from the Shadow Council, closes the Rick acolytes' school, and consolidates his control over the Citadel's security. His ultimate goal is to escape the Central Termination Curve (CTC)—the barrier separating the realities where Rick is the most intelligent being from the others. To do this, he destroys the Citadel and the CTC itself, opening the way to a new, Rick-less multiverse.