You're in Episode 6 of Killer Drones!

Lizzie has the standard worker drone frame: silver skin and neon pink eyes. She has long, light-brown hair pulled back into a ponytail and a large yellow bow resembling cat ears.
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Her casual outfit resembles a cheerleader's uniform: a yellow-lined, off-the-shoulder crop top, a ribbon-trimmed skirt, and black boots. On her head is a red helmet with a yellow ribbon and bow.
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In different episodes, Lizzie changes her image:
At graduation, she appears in a pink polka-dot dress with hearts, a matching bow, and a helmet.
The hiking gear includes a dark burgundy helmet, a T-shirt with the words “CAMP HAIR DON'T CARE,” a skirt, and sneakers.

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Character
Lizzie embodies the "popular schoolgirl" archetype: she's arrogant, selfish, and enjoys bullying her classmates, especially the main character, Uzi. She's calm, cool, and relatively collected, and knows how to skillfully manipulate situations and people. For example, she uses her teacher's authority to make the crowd respect the newly crowned prom queen.

Han looks like a typical male worker drone. His distinguishing features include:
The eyes are neon white.
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False black mustache.
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On the visor in the forehead area, furrows are visible that visually resemble wrinkles.
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Clothing: grey OOR jacket, grey helmet, special red glasses and black boots.
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Character
Khan is a complex and contradictory character. On the one hand, he sincerely strives to ensure the colony's safety and minimize losses. On the other, his actions are often driven by fear and confusion between love and control.
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Key character traits:
An obsession with doors. Han sees them as a universal solution to any threat posed by dismantling drones. He even suggested the squad urgently build a door to stop V and J from infiltrating the bunker. This obsession likely stems from his wife Nori's instructions: "Build doors to keep out the advancing demons!"
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Psychological trauma. It's most likely related to Han having to put his wife out of her misery when a dismantling drone injected her with nanite acid. After that, he became extremely afraid of killer drones: when he saw an Uzi with a railgun, he recoiled and blocked the door.
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A strained relationship with his daughter. In public, Han often insulted Uzi and considered her a "disappointment," paying far more attention to doors than to her. However, as the story progresses, his attitude changes: he begins to show concern and strives to be a better father.
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Panic in Critical Situations. When the colony is truly in danger, Khan panics, but at the same time tries to coordinate the actions of others.
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After her body was destroyed, Nori survives as a core (heart). In this form, she appears as a semi-organic entity with protruding wires, three tentacle-like appendages with claws at the ends, and a screen that displays an eye and eyebrow. However, she retains some elements of her previous appearance: neon eyes and a helmet. Nori also wears a mourning veil, small skirts at the base of her claws, and a black bow with a black rose.
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Character
Some of Nori's character traits:
She was easy to talk to. She was popular among her friends, unlike her daughter Uzi, who was bullied.
Risk aversion. Nori wasn't overly concerned about the dangers of the Supercomputer, which ultimately led to her complete mastery of it.
Toughness and strong will. Episode seven shows that Nori has a tough, strong-willed personality, but is also capable of taking matters into her own hands.
Caring and maternal love for Uzi. Nori is very caring and protective of her daughter. When En suggests telling Uzi that Nori is alive, she abruptly refuses, using force, as she considers herself responsible for all the horrors that have befallen Uzi and the planet.
Impulsiveness. Some of Nori's personality traits were passed on to her daughter, Uzi.
Sarcastic and cold towards others.
Resentment towards the dismantling drones for almost killing her and destroying her body.

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Nori blames herself for the events that happened to Uzi and the planet, and because of this, she strives to stop the Super-Calculator on her own.

There is a Solver

A rebel and a nonconformist, Uzi hates the "correct" decisions everyone takes for granted. For example, she openly despises the idea of ​​hiding behind the three doors her father, Han, built to protect the colony: for her, that's not safety, but cowardice and a refusal to fight. She wants to fight back, not hide, and so she builds her railgun, even though it doesn't work at first.
Impulsiveness and recklessness. She often acts first and thinks later. She gets into danger because inaction seems worse to her. This both saves her (and others) and constantly puts her in risky situations.
Sarcasm is like armor. Her signature phrase, "Bite me!", isn't just rudeness, but a way to keep her distance and hide how scared or lonely she is. She disguises her vulnerability as brashness: she jokes, makes sarcastic remarks, and rolls her eyes, so no one can guess how much she fears abandonment.
Highly intelligent and resourceful, Uzi is a master of technology and knows how to bend the rules of the system. The railgun isn't her only accomplishment: she hacks, modifies, and assembles things from scrap that others wouldn't even think of. For her, engineering is a way to regain control of a world that constantly tries to break her.
Anger and resentment stem from family traumas. Her relationship with her father is strained: she feels that Han loves his doors more than her, and this hurts. And the death of Nori's mother left a deep wound in her—hence the desire for revenge and distrust of authority.
A capacity for true devotion. Despite her prickly nature, Uzi is capable of bonding with and protecting those she cares about. Her bond with En (N) is a prime example: she initially sees him as an enemy, but eventually accepts him for who he is and is willing to take risks for him.
Fear of losing herself. As the story unfolds, Uzi encounters the influence of the Supercomputer, and this frightens her no less than her external enemies. She struggles not only with the dismantling drones, but also with what's happening within herself—and this internal struggle deepens her character.

Anxious and fearful, Bo is constantly tense: he flinches at sudden noises, fidgets awkwardly, and clearly wants to be left alone. This makes sense: he lives in a laboratory of horrors next to Alice, where every day is nothing but stress.
Forced loyalty. He helps Alice not out of love or admiration, but out of fear. When she yells, "Get the magnets!" or calls him an "idiot," Bo obediently runs to do so. His obedience is a survival strategy: he clings to the one who is stronger, lest he himself become a victim.
Not cruel by nature. Unlike Alice, Bo doesn't enjoy torture and dismemberment. In the scene where he attempts to "operate" on En, it's clear he's terribly uncomfortable: he doesn't know what to do and looks more confused than angry.
He's receptive to kindness. As soon as someone treats him humanely, Bo instantly becomes attached. For example, when En calmly and non-aggressively encourages him during his "operation," Bo immediately warms to him. For him, a simple kind word is a rare thing in this world, and he values ​​it.

Sadism and cruelty. Alice enjoys torturing and dismantling other drones for parts. She especially enjoys tormenting "witches"—drones infected with the Supercomputer: they can regenerate, making the torment almost endless.
Pragmatism and composure. For her, every drone is a collection of valuable parts. She feels neither pity nor anger toward her victims, only calculation: "Some parts are more valuable than others." Alice calmly cuts off fingers, collects body parts, and attaches them to her horns as trophies.
Cynicism and dark humor. She perceives violence as routine and even finds amusement in watching the Watchers destroy drones through cameras, as if she were watching a movie while munching on battery-powered popcorn.
She's overbearing and rude to her subordinates. Her assistant, the small spider-drone Bo, constantly receives orders and insults from her; Alice unabashedly calls him an "idiot" and isn't above using force if he irritates her.
A personal vendetta. Alisa has a score to settle with Nori (Uzi's mother): she holds her responsible for the deaths of her colleagues and is therefore especially thrilled at the chance to torment Uzi—as if she's taking revenge through her daughter.
A survivalist to the core. Years of loneliness and the constant threat of the Watchers have made her paranoid and a master of traps. She builds traps, uses EMP traps, and plans her escape routes in advance.
Fear of true power. For all her cruelty, Alice fears what is stronger than her: she feels a sense of doom when she realizes the Watchers have reached her refuge, and in her final moments, she acts no longer like a predator, but like a cornered creature.

Corporate loyalty and workaholism. Jay literally lives by her mission and loves to speak in corporate jargon. For her, work isn't just a task, it's the meaning of existence. She views doubt as a "defect," and violence as part of a KPI.
Arrogance and domineering. She loves to emphasize her superiority, give orders, and look down on others. She especially often gets into trouble with N: Jay openly considers him useless, mocks him, and even infects him with a virus when he begins to question her orders.
Cold efficiency. Unlike V, who relishes chaos and sadism, Jay acts with calculation: she doesn't need unnecessary noise, she needs results. She doesn't hesitate to strike and considers delay ineffectiveness.
A survival-at-all-costs strategy. Jay constantly chooses the "winning" side. When it becomes clear that the Absolute Solver is stronger than everyone else, she switches sides without hesitation, justifying it with the chance to save herself and the team. This isn't so much villainy as cold pragmatism: she believes there's simply no better option.
The ability to recognize others' usefulness. Despite her arrogance, Jay is able to recognize genuine achievements. For example, when En managed to kick down a door, she sincerely praised him and even gave him a pen as a reward—for her, that's a true gesture of recognition.
Hidden vulnerability. Beneath the mask of a confident leader lies fear. Jay fears not so much pain as ending up on the losing side. Due to stress, she even developed an addiction to electrolyte "alcohol" and sometimes sings alone, conversing with human skeletons—it's her way of coping with anxiety.
A sincere affection for Tessa. Jay treats Tessa with genuine respect and even warmth. Flashbacks reveal that she willingly served her and called her "boss." This affection adds to the tragedy: later, Jay finds herself drawn into events where Tessa becomes a victim, and this conflict between duty and feelings greatly influences her decisions.

Possessiveness towards drones. Tessa became very attached to her "pets" and sometimes showed possessive tendencies, such as asking Uzi not to meet her.
When Sin takes over Tessa's body, her personality changes dramatically. Beneath the guise of a kind tech specialist lies a cunning, manipulative, and cruel entity. She uses Tessa's image to gain En and Uzi's trust, posing as her. Her actions are driven not by compassion, but by a desire to fulfill the Supercomputer's program—the destruction of humanity.
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Cheerful and talkative, he often talks a lot and is irrelevant, genuinely delights in small things, and generally acts as if he doesn't understand how grim his job is.
Inquisitive. He's interested in everything, asks questions, tries to understand the motives of others, and generally views the world not as a list of goals, but as a place where he can learn something.
Friendly and empathetic. Unlike Jay, who sees every worker drone as nothing but a target, N is capable of empathy. That's why he quickly connects with Uzi and begins to sympathize with her.

In her dismantling drone form, Vi appears as a humanoid robot with a white metal body. She has short, silver hair cut into a bob, and a jet-black headband with five glass bulbs filled with bright yellow nanite acid sits atop her head. A black visor with neon-yellow eyes is located on the top of her face.
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Some features of appearance:
four-fingered hands of a conical shape, thickening towards the wrists;
legs in the form of thin stilettos without feet;
a long black tail with a glass syringe containing nanite acid at the end;
a cropped black coat with short sleeves and a brown fluffy collar;
yellow armband with personal serial number on the left arm;
a pair of large metal bird-like wings that can fold into the shoulder blade area.

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When switching to a special hunting mode, a huge yellow crosshair appears on the face visor instead of eyes, and the fangs in the mouth become more expressive.
Character and role in the plot
Vee is a sociopath and impulsive character.