Detroit: Become Human Sideblog

Not reed900 but @universallyatrest sent this to me and I fUCKING CHOKED

Therapist: Connor doing the Milly Rock to the song Buttercup by Jack Stauber isn’t real. It will not hurt you.

@thatoneannoyinghighschoolnerd there you go thank you

I should really get ready for work

Therapist: Connor doing the Milly Rock to the song Buttercup by Jack Stauber isn’t real. It will not hurt you.

So like a bunch of Connors in the Cyberlife tower, all deviated somehow, but don’t know what the fuck to do so they just

Concept Art - Detroit: Become Human

Connor’s scarf for Hank is cute and sweet and a little bit sad. It says: This is my human Hank, he’s grumpy but very nice and has a dog. You can ask him about it! If you find Hank lost and/or intoxicated, please call *phone number* and return him to me. I love him very much and I will owe you a favor. Thank you in advance.

MASTERPOST FOR “THOUGH BRIGHT BE THE MORNING […]”

In the aftermath of Cole’s death, Hank turns to a cycle of self-destructive behavior to keep himself from thinking about what happened. In doing so, he sleeps, and in sleeping he meets Connor, the sole other occupant of a dreamscape they can mold into whatever they choose. Connor is the only bright part of his otherwise dark days, so Hank isn’t that surprised when he starts falling for him, but he knows that it’s wrong. Connor isn’t real, after all. He’s just a dream, and you can only dream for so long before you have to wake up.

MASTERPOST FOR “DO IT NOW” 

Connor and his younger brother Jon are Hank’s new neighbors. His curiosity brings him and Cole fast and close within their orbit. Hank offers to help Connor which leads to an unexpected friendship between the two men. The aggravation of having no leads on the new vigilante is offset by Connor’s presence in his life.

MASTERPOST FOR “BLUE CANARY” 

On Connor’s very first test run as a negotiator, he discovers a unique ability no other android possesses: with one touch, Connor can raise the dead. His gift comes in handy when his reluctant partner, Lieutenant Hank Anderson, is found dead at a crime scene. Bringing him back has consequences - someone else has to die in his place, and for the rest of Hank’s life, he and Connor can never touch again. All of these risks, and the risk of CyberLife discovering what Connor’s done, don’t matter. Connor wants Hank to live.