Veteran

Suit Color Scheme: The Veteran wears a bright yellow spacesuit. This color has become his signature, contrasting with his stern and cynical nature.
Main headdress: He wears a shiny, gold, jagged crown. It sits slightly to one side or straight, symbolizing his status as the main "veteran" and authority figure in all games, who considers himself the king of any rink.
Face and Visor: Like all Among Us-style characters, he has a rounded helmet with a glass visor. Behind the glass, you can often spot his perpetually tired, irritated, or bored expression—especially when there's chaos all around and Player and the others are committing yet another stupid act.
Build and Build: He has the standard compact build of a space crew member, but his demeanor betrays a seasoned warrior: he often stands with his arms crossed, looks at everyone as if they're new, and looks like he's died a thousand times before because of stupid teammates, yet still carries everyone along. Crew Member Victory:
Complete all general tasks on the map.
Find and vote out all traitors.
Victory of the Traitors:
Kill crew members until the number of civilians and traitors becomes equal (or there are more traitors).
Successfully complete a critical sabotage (for example, a reactor countdown timer) that the crew did not have time to repair.

This character's main selling point is the sheer irony of his nickname. His name is Veteran, which sounds respectable and suggests a seasoned, battle-hardened player. But in practice, he's the complete opposite:
He is new to the game and doesn't really understand the tasks, the cards, or the correct strategies.
The name is more of a joke by the writers: it emphasizes how he would like to see himself (a tough pro), and how pathetic and ridiculous that actually is. Hot-tempered and brash: The Veteran is anything but a quiet rookie. He has a rather nasty and cocky personality. At the slightest provocation, he immediately starts acting up, asserting his rights, and snapping back.
Rudeness without cause: He can easily be rude to other crew members, hurl a harsh insult, or respond with aggression to any remark directed at him.
Frivolity and carelessness: He's completely unable to concentrate on the game. Instead of fixing generators or maintaining ventilation, he'll do something trivial, get distracted, or commit the most absurd acts, often causing the team to lose.
Childish Sensitivity: Despite all his ostentatious brashness and attempts to appear tough, he's incredibly vulnerable to criticism. As soon as someone points out his mistake or accuses him of stupidity, the Veteran immediately becomes offended, starts to complain, argue furiously, and shift the blame. Constantly playing to the public and showing off: The Veteran desperately wants to appear the top authority and "tough guy" in any company. He constantly assumes a deliberately important demeanor, tries to speak with a confident tone, make abrupt movements, or present himself as a seasoned professional. (He'll never be tough.)

Before the game starts, the computer randomly assigns hidden roles to everyone:
Crewmates - The majority: Their job is to work as a team, carry out tasks around the ship, and identify killers.
Traitors (Impostors) are a minority (usually 1-3 people): Their task is to secretly sabotage the ship's systems, kill crew members, and do everything possible to avoid detection until their numbers equal those of the civilians. The game is divided into two main phases, cyclically, until one of the victory conditions is met:
Phase 1: Real-Time Gameplay (Ship/Map)
All players spawn at the starting point (for example, in the mess hall) and scatter across the map:
What the crew does: Run around the rooms and complete minigames (tasks): fix wiring, download files, refuel the engine, throw out the trash. They also monitor the surveillance cameras, the administrative map, and the heartbeat sensors.
What traitors do: They pretend to be performing tasks (or standing next to them), but in reality, they use ventilation (hatches) for quick movement, commit sabotage (cut off the lights, disrupt the oxygen supply, cause a reactor leak), and seek out lone victims for stealth assassinations. The action phase is interrupted in two cases:
Someone finds a body and presses the message button.
Someone runs to the button in the center of the room and presses Emergency Meeting. The players share their suspicions: "I saw Blue crawl out of the hatch in the electrical room!" "And I was fixing the reactor while Player was running around in circles!"
Traitors desperately bluff, lie, shift the blame, and invent alibis to save themselves and frame the innocent.
At the end of the discussion, each player must vote for one of the participants (or skip the vote). The player with the most votes is shamefully ejected into outer space (or lava/acid, depending on the map) with the system's verdict: "He was a Traitor" or "He was not a Traitor." After this, the game returns to Phase 1.