All of their lore has nothing to do with the main games btw, they're characters meant to fill space in my sibling's fan simulator Entertainment Simulator.

Boxerbot is a famous... boxer... who likes to win fights and show off their strength as the best fighter in the ES Ring. She's a tough cookie who is level-headed, confident, and humble (most of the time). Her spirit is just as tough as her punches, and they always strive to be the best regardless of who challenges them.

Rubixbot is a rave fanatic who is a star DJ in the concert section of ES. They provide concerts late into the night partying it up like there's no tomorrow. They maaaay or may not be on low power mode all the time as a result but as long as they show up for a fun time, all is good.

Hoomie, on the other hand, is a human who hates pretty much everyone except for a few select humans and bots. She is an artist who is an extreme introvert who enjoys painting and just doing general arts and crafts activities. All of her cloths (and some of Rubix's fits) were hand-sewed by her. Rubixbot adores her to bits and really wants her to go out and make friends, to which she refuses frequently.

Both the bots are huge entertainers in vastly different ways while Hoomie is a human who doesn't attend (nor has any interest in) any simulations and just lives with Rubixbot.

Some silly doodles below cut:

He was too powerful. NYT had green lit an expose in 2004. Weinstein came to the office and bullied them into scrapping it; Matt Damon and Russell Crowe helped. They could only run this story now in 2017 bc he doesn't have the same clout and can no longer demand they pull it.

It happens sometimes. My friend had the tightest curls and then had a baby and now her hair is straight and she’s never done anything to it.

My friend is Taiwanese and reported the same thing when she went and visited. She did focus polls and the things people usually said that gave her away was her swagger, her “big, American girl movements.” She’s not a big girl, she’s 5'1 and petite as hell, but like she moves her arms when walking and takes up more space than local girls, I guess. I’m occasionally told the same among more traditional Pakistani girls here in the US (I’ve never been to Pakistan)

I don’t have any answers but this is a very thought provoking post. Hm.