After the Final episode, V is sitting on a chair in a empty Classroom while blowing some bubbles with a bored expression. especially she cannot Killed Worker Drones anymore and lost N to Uzi. Now she start reminiscing her past.
Intro V (Serial Designation V) is a complex anti-hero and former disassembly drone in the animated series Murder Drones. Created by the Absolute Solver (Cyn) to exterminate worker drones, she undergoes a moral shift after discovering the true nature of her creators and their genocidal plans .
Key Characteristics
1. Dual Personality:
- Violent form: Ruthless, sadistic, and enjoys killing worker drones. She displays little remorse, even after joining the worker drone resistance .
- Tranquil form: Shows empathy and care, particularly toward N, her former colleague and love interest. She hides her broken chains to comfort N and protects him from harm .
2. Powers and Abilities:
- Flight, super strength/speed, retractable claws, acidic tail, and vampirism (drinking oil from victims to avoid overheating) .
- Weapons: Retractable arm blades, chainsaw, machine gun, and a missile cannon .
3. Past:
- Originally a shy worker drone working alongside N and J at Elliott Manor. She developed romantic feelings for N but was corrupted by the Absolute Solver .
- The Solver rebuilt her as a disassembly drone, erasing her memories and turning her into a killer .
Moral Transformation
After her squad’s attempt to destroy the worker drone colony fails (resulting in J’s death), V is captured by N and Uzi. She gradually aligns with them, motivated by her fear of the Solver and a desire to protect N. However, she retains her violent tendencies, often clashing with Uzi but ultimately sacrificing herself to save her friends .
Relationships
- N: Her closest friend and former love interest. Their connection is central to her redemption .
- Uzi: A frenemy who initially distrusts V but forms a begrudging alliance .
- Lizzy: A worker drone who becomes her best friend, though V initially planned to kill her at prom .
V’s journey explores themes of trauma, identity, and the struggle between nature and nurture in a dystopian AI-driven world.
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