A mixed bag, but...honestly, mostly positive.

Here’s the thing; they were never getting Mark Gatha back. Gatha’s retired from VA work, and Lucas Gilbertson (the VA who gave Zero the epic surfer-esque voice that’s become iconic for him) has reconfirmed this several times. Someone new had to step up to the plate, but unfortunately, X is actually a fairly rare type of protagonist. Soft-spoken and youthful, but still strong. In the Anime VA usual suspects, there aren’t many who can fit the bill. 

It’s not like JYB with the angsty or cool guy swordsman, he goes through those roles like a duck through water. Zero’s just another walk in the park for him. And this isn’t another situation where you can just throw Yuri Lowenthal in to play off him like so many bits in the animesque gaming sphere; his voice just doesn’t work for X.

Even this is not the main issue, however. The main issue is Capcom made this game with an extremely small budget compared to MVC3, so they were sticking to their in-house VA team. 

Thus we have Ted Sroka...aka, Dan Hibiki. Yeah, this-- this wasn’t taken with the most care.

Here’s the important thing to note, through: while Capcom corporate clearly didn’t give a shit, Sroka clearly did. You can tell he’s doing his best with what he’s given and what he understands about the character, and he’s not just phoning it in. When he has to do one of X’s quieter or introspective moments, he nails it; the only problem is the aggressive/battle gameface dialogue, where the inflections are just too immature for X; they’d suit Rock fine, but X should sound nobler than that. (Though to be fair, most of this was the scriptwriter’s lack of ability on display throughout the bulk of the campaign; Sroka’s working with what he’s got.)

It was her lack of energy that gave away her inhuman status.

Due to their artificial nature, every android shared one trait in common; they lacked a ki signature. The signature was a unique marker for every living being, akin to a human’s fingerprint. Any being could be identified by their own, and in turn those that couldn’t be were equally identifiable. 

Nothing that had been purely luck too. He had spotted something dropping from a woman’s bag and, in the hopes of catching her to return it, had started reaching out to try to ‘lock on’ to her ki so keep track of her. 

And in his peripheral he noticed the Blank Spot.

Trunks’ gaze snapped to the side, the other woman and her lost belonging forgotten in favor of this new development. An android... another android. There were more? Beyond just 17 and 18? Hadn’t they already suffered enough?!

♬ to learn about my character’s music taste

24/7 lofi hip hop radio - chill beats to study/relax to

Momo isn’t someone who listens to music very often, and so doesn’t really have any personal taste, honestly. She likes it when she hears it, but doesn’t go out of her way to listen to anything. She might be slightly preferential to more, well, relaxing music, and maybe some more songs of the bubbly variety when it comes to what she has on, but mostly what appeals to her is any song where the lyrics mean something, that tell a story or paint a clear picture, anything of that sort.

       "You don't look too familiar."

Since you didn’t specify an era, I’ll just go with the Empire.

1. Kellan is an Imperial, through and through.

2. Kellan made his career in the Navy as an officer. He’s quite proud of his service and has always tried to do what’s best for his men.

3. He isn’t particularly fond of the xenophobia, having done some good work with some of them.

4. Kellan was offered the role of Moff, but declined it.

Send me another muse and I’ll tell you what kind of ship I think they could potentially have with mine.

Given their previous interactions, it wouldn’t be far fetched to think these two could become close in some way, friends or otherwise. They’re both machines in similar situations to one another, both likely to encounter one another often with their frequent wandering and searches for shelter. Blues would never admit it, but another machine that actually enjoys his company, one that wishes to learn from him and can teach him in kind, would be rather nice.