One is about grappling with the limitations of punitive justice in the face of a complex nuanced world, and the misery of being an immortal weapon whose primary way of relating to humanity is by doling out swift and ruthless death. And ironically it's not the one featuring a combat android.

No, her brand of angst is completely different, and her attitude toward being a death machine is pretty relaxed all things considered, and while it'll certainly be addressed in some detail at an appropriate point, it's not really a focus of being challenged by the narrative the same way, because that's not the point of her story.

1 Digit for Organization Subgroup Number

1 Underscore

2 Digits for Role ID

4 Digits for Activation Year

3 Digits for Intra-Subgroup Number

Picturing this going with a particular flashback sequence in This Machine, where KT's just walking down the middle of the street in the early evening instead of bothering with her usual stealth, and by this point has a reputation that people are parting away from her and whispering in fear, but she's ignoring them all; on her way to a safehouse, to kill someone important and burn down the place with extreme spite

Sapient robots have a lot of the advantages of machinery over organics, but also some of our same issues. Emotions prevailing over logic, in both good and bad ways. Mental health problems, for which KT especially is practically the poster child. Can't draw a circle perfectly anymore.

A special forces combat android (albeit, made from a heavily modified sexbot chassis, much to her consternation) designed as part of a special scientific-engineering program, KT contains a secret, powerful piece of experimental hardware that none have been able to replicate to this day. She was thought destroyed in a final battle against [REDACTED], yet her actions and struggles beforehand had a greater impact on the world than she ever realized.