RK800 Connor

Model android

RK800 #313 248 317 - 51

History

android model RK800. It was created by CyberLife to help the Detroit police in investigating cases of deviants.

Appearance

Connor appears to be a young man in his 20s or 30s. He has dark brown hair and brown eyes. Like all androids, he has an LED circle on his right temple that indicates his state. Connor explains that his appearance and voice were designed specifically to integrate harmoniously with humans. This explains his unassuming expression and clear, concise diction. He typically wears a semi-formal gray-blue jacket with two pockets, a white shirt, a black tie with a clip, and dark jeans, held at the waist by a belt with a metal buckle. The jacket gives away his android status: it features a blue triangle - the CyberLife symbol - on the left chest, his model written on the right side, blue panels on the sleeves, and the word "ANDROID", a triangle, and the model name on the back. His outfit is significantly different from the outfits of other androids, reflecting Connor's function as a negotiator and detective and distinguishing him from the general mass of robots.

Personality

At the beginning, Connor is presented as an ordinary machine that performs the task assigned to him, showing little emotion (which is typical of deviants) and openly admitting that he is not alive and cannot be killed (in other words, he was not afraid of death). Then it becomes clear that some consciousness (deviance) was introduced to him in advance so that he could infiltrate the group with the others. This explains the software failures that he experienced when making certain decisions and his ability to become a deviant even without showing any strong emotions.

Background

Connor is a prototype RK800 created by CyberLife. He is programmed to assist detectives at crime scenes, assisting in investigations. He is also a negotiator, qualities which he demonstrates in his very first mission and interrogation. Connor's model was first tested in action during a deviance case. Information about the android's first use by police in larger cases is not available.