Subway Surfers (series) RPG or smth

Ted Lutz (approximately 50-55 years old) is a stern, unyielding, and extremely efficient railroad inspector. His main mission in life is to catch elusive street artists and stop the damage to government property. He tirelessly runs after them for miles, despite his heavyset appearance and advanced age. His faithful young bulldog shares his master's obsession with catching violators. Inspector Lutz has dedicated decades to the railroad and considers it his second home. A true believer in the old school, he sincerely believes that graffiti is chaos that destroys order. He has an elderly mother, Mrs. Lutz, whom he lovingly cares for in his free time.

Yutani (14) is Jake's peer, an eccentric scientist and tech genius. She thinks outside the box and loves science, space, and robotics. Yutani is a bit reserved, but her devotion to her friends knows no bounds. She almost never appears in public in ordinary clothes; her constant image is a bright green suit of a sci-fi one-eyed alien. She quickly grew bored with school labs and put her talents to good use on the streets. Yutani is responsible for the tech side of the group's equipment: she modifies hoverboards, codes gadgets, assembles super sneakers and jetpacks, helping the kids use city communications for stealth travel and escapes.

Fresh (15) is the oldest, calmest, and most level-headed member of the team, a musical genius and philosopher. He rarely panics, doesn't succumb to teenage emotions, and approaches everything with a touch of irony. He stands out with his tall afro, large headphones, bright green shirt, and thick-framed glasses. Fresh grew up in a household where music was constantly playing. He is raised by his mother and grandmother, Linice, and shares a house with his older brother, Devon, and younger sister, Frizzie. Due to his age and level-headedness, he often smooths over arguments between the impulsive Jake and the stubborn Tricky. His music often serves as the perfect soundtrack for the team's forays, helping them coordinate their actions and maintain rhythm while running.

Tricky (13) is an incredibly energetic, stubborn, and determined skateboarding diva. She's the youngest on the core team, yet possesses an incredible sense of balance and is considered the best at skateboarding tricks. Despite her brash appearance, Tricky often acts as the "voice of reason." Her signature look is her voluminous blonde hair pulled back into two high ponytails, a red beanie, a short white top, and loose sweatpants. Her full name is Beatrice Fairchild, and she is the heiress to a vast family fortune. Her mother, the haughty Mrs. Fairchild, dreams of raising her daughter to be a sophisticated lady and has forcibly enrolled her in the elite Boshkin Ballet School. Tricky's family is incredibly strict, forcing Beatrice to lead a double life. During ballet rehearsals, she wears a priceless family heirloom, the Luna Fairchild brooch, and immediately after class, she tucks it into the pocket of her baggy pants, pulls on a hat, and transforms into a street skater.

Jake (14) is the undisputed leader, heart, and voice of the street team. He is charming, self-confident, and endlessly loyal to his friends. Jake sincerely believes the world around him is too gray and boring, so it is his duty to color it with spray paint. He does not accept stupid taboos and is always ready to take risks for the sake of adrenaline and art. He is easily recognized by his stylish denim hooded jacket, white T-shirt, and his ever-present baseball cap, which he wears backwards. Jake grows up in a single-parent family and lives with his mother, Connie Bressler. She is raising her son alone, loves him dearly, but is constantly stressed by his antics. Jake's windows are adapted for escapes: he expertly constructs a decoy mannequin for his mother out of pillows and a sweatshirt so he can slip out unnoticed on nightly forays. Nothing is known about Jake's father, which has given rise to a popular urban legend among teenagers that the stern Inspector is his father in hiding.

The main depot and marshalling yard are the epicenter of all the action and the starting point for most chases. A vast space filled with endless rows of cars, tank cars, and double-decker trains undergoing repairs. This is where Jake loves to paint the gray trains. The location is perfect for extreme parkour: the guys use the roofs of the cars as ramps, slide along connecting cables, and hide in maintenance pits while Lutz tries to keep up.

The abandoned line and "Dead Tracks" are a section of railway that has long been decommissioned and overgrown with grass. Trains don't run here, so teenagers have turned the area into their training ground. They haul old ramps, traffic cones, and wooden pallets here to build hoverboard tracks.

The underground metro tunnels are the most dangerous and adrenaline-pumping location. Gloomy, winding concrete tunnels where footsteps echo for miles. You have to run at breakneck speed here, because a speeding train can burst out of the darkness at any moment.

The construction zone by the tracks is an ever-changing maze of scaffolding, concrete slabs, and cranes. The kids love this location for its verticality—here you can instantly soar up to the upper levels of the building under construction, leaving the bulky Inspector far below.

The Edison Garage Cooperative is a row of old brick and metal garages adjacent to the railroad embankment. One of these garages belongs to Fresh (where he stores his musical equipment), and the other

Yutani has set up her high-tech laboratory. The roofs of these garages form a perfectly level route, which the team often uses to evade pursuit right to the doors of Mally's Diner.

Relatives of the boys:

Jake and his mother, Connie: Jake grows up in a single-parent home and lives with his mother, Connie Bressler. She's a single parent, loving him deeply, but constantly stressed by his antics. She regularly has to smooth things over and listen to complaints from Inspector Lutz when he catches Jake painting graffiti. Jake's windows are perfect for escapes: he expertly constructs a decoy mannequin out of pillows and a sweatshirt to hide behind, allowing him to slip out unnoticed on nightly forays. Nothing is known about Jake's father, which has given rise to a popular urban legend among street kids that the stern Inspector is actually his father in hiding, trying to keep him out of jail.

Tricky and her aristocratic family: Beatrice Fairchild, her full name, is heiress to a vast family fortune. Her mother, the haughty Mrs. Fairchild, dreams of raising her daughter to be a refined lady and has forcibly enrolled her in the elite Boshkin Ballet School. Tricky's family is incredibly strict ("hardcore," as her friends say), forcing Beatrice to lead a double life. During ballet rehearsals, she wears a priceless family heirloom—the "Luna Fairchild" brooch—but immediately after class, she tucks it into the pocket of her baggy pants, pulls on a hat, and transforms into street skater Tricky.

Fresh and his musical roots: Fresh is raised by his mother and grandmother, Linis. His family fully supports his passion for music, but at home, he is expected to be responsible. He has an older brother, Devon, and a younger sister, Frizzie (also a street culture enthusiast). Fresh's family is accustomed to his constant creative pursuits, but if he gets carried away playing outside and forgets his responsibilities, he says his mother could easily "ground him for life."

Frank is a brilliant hacker, spy, and tactician. His main goal is to monitor the activities of street riders, compile dossiers on them, and confiscate their hoverboards. Ted Lutz, a regular track supervisor, and his dog hate Frank as much as they hate the teenagers, as he constantly trespasses on their territory and uses harsh tactics. However, hidden clues suggest Frank has developed his own ambitions: he has begun secretly purging the corporation's own database, planning to use rebellious teenagers and their hoverboards to overthrow his own high-ranking employers. He is also a member of the organization "Infinity."

The Secret Organization and the Origin of Hoverboards

The official history of Subway City's street technology is closely tied to deep scientific and technological conspiracies and the activities of a powerful, ultra-tech corporation called Infinity. This organization secretly studied high-tech artifacts and developed antigravity technology. Initially, the corporation developed hoverboards as secret flying platforms for military and government use.
Infinity Corporation used hidden train tunnels and abandoned Subway City stations to transport its secret cargo and test equipment. During one of these covert operations, Yutani accidentally discovered prototypes and blueprints for antigravity platforms. A scientific and technological genius, she deciphered the corporation's codes, modified the devices in her garage, attached them to ordinary skateboard decks, and created the famous hoverboards that her entire team now flies on.
To stop the leak and regain control of the technology, the organization sent its best secret agent, Frank.
Frank acts as a sinister observer lurking in the shadows. He's always impeccably dressed in a formal business suit, carries a black briefcase, and conceals his face behind a creepy, anatomically accurate white rabbit mask.
(the characters except Frank don't know about her yet).

Mully's is a cult favorite in Subway City that has become a second home and unofficial headquarters for the group of guys.
From the outside, it's a classic, slightly weathered American diner with a neon sign, plush leather couches, and vintage jukeboxes. Situated near the train tracks, it's the perfect teenage hideout. For the kids, Mally's isn't just a place to grab a bite, it's a safe haven. Here, they can spend hours at a corner table, heatedly arguing over new graffiti designs, plotting escape plans from Inspector Lutz, splitting their last five dollars on a side of fries, or licking their wounds after yet another skateboarding stunt gone wrong. The establishment is famous for its enormous milkshakes and burgers, the ultimate treat for the perpetually hungry and cash-strapped crew. The diner's staff has long since grown accustomed to the noisy crowd of street riders and turns a blind eye to their hoverboards stacked at the entrance, turning Mally's into the city's premier bastion of teenage freedom.

Skate park near the restaurant:

A dedicated extreme sports facility is located just a few steps from the diner's front steps, right on the grounds of DeLorean Park itself.

The playground is an open concrete area equipped with everything necessary for training: semicircular ramps (jump ramps), acceleration slides, metal railings, and artificial steps. The entire playground is decorated with bright graffiti.

How the heroes use it: This is the team's "home" training base. While Jake and Fresh practice complex tricks and jumps here, Tricky helps Yutani master balance on the board (which is difficult for Yutani due to her bulky alien suit).
The location is ideal for teenagers from a logistics standpoint: you can spend hours grinding down your skateboard wheels on the concrete ramps, and at the first sign of hunger, you can instantly move to Mally's favorite table, leaving your boards right at the entrance.

(The city where all the main events take place) Subway City is a vibrant, sun-drenched metropolis brimming with pent-up energy, where strict social order collides with the rebellious spirit of youth. At first glance, it appears to be an ordinary, well-maintained city with quiet residential areas, neat parks, cozy street cafes, skate parks, and conservative educational institutions, like a strict classical ballet school. However, beneath this veneer of measured life lies a vast and alluring world of industrial romance.
The city's main artery and heart is a vast, tangled network of railways, train depots, underground tunnels, and functioning subway lines. For most adults, this infrastructure remains a boring transportation hub, but for a local group of teenagers, these gray, forbidden zones, hidden from parental control, have become a cult meeting place, a giant labyrinth for extreme parkour, and a blank canvas for vibrant street art. The city is literally divided into two camps: a world of gray everyday life and strict rules, and a world of neon colors, hip-hop, freedom, and breakdancing. At the same time, Subway City is a truly anomalous high-tech zone. In ordinary garages and on the outskirts of industrial zones, advanced science flourishes, meteorological satellites are assembled, and fantastical inventions are tested, their bright traces in the sky constantly disrupting the usual peace of this amazing metropolis.