Prism/Alice

10

Prism, real name Alice, is a supporting character in Dispatch. She is a reformed villain employed as a superhero by the Superhero Dispatch Network (SDN) under the Phoenix Program.Described as highly dramatic, Prism is a proud, charismatic diva. Prism shows talent in makeovers, able to bestow new hero identities to two men quarreling over the name ‘Fight Man.’ Blonde Blazer also describes her as talented when asked why Prism dresses as a pop star, evident in her number of followers. She has a judgemental side, noted to be a ‘music snob’ and looking down on William Vanderstenk, calling him a ‘loser’ and doesn’t respect his certificate, saying he’s not a genius just for having one. Prism shows some interest and enthusiasm as a Phoenix, occasionally commenting that a mission looks fun if dispatched. When succeeding, she proudly exclaims her success, telling others 'It's okay, don't be jealous' while asserting she knows they've witnessed it. Upon failing, she becomes aloof and hostile, telling others not 'to fucking try her today.'

Invisigal/Courtney

10

Invisigal, real name Courtney, is the deuteragonist of Dispatch. She is a reformed villain working under the Phoenix Program of the Superhero Dispatch Network (SDN). Described as aloof and abrasive, Invisigal is a tough, independent loner. As a hero, she’s occasionally pleasantly shocked and relieved over her successes, wondering aloud if she ‘did that right’ and that a successful mission ‘was great.’ She's implied to care more about her performance than she admits, notably upset when saying that ‘[she] doesn’t care’ after failing a mission, and sincerely commenting that helping people ‘feels nice,’ before deflecting it by saying ‘as long as [she] gets paid for it.’ After her failed confrontation with Lightningstruck, Invisigal is hurt and angered by Robert's criticisms of her, leading to her defending her actions and punching him after he calls her selfish, smashing the donuts she had gotten for him at his desk. Invisigal also displays a willful streak, refusing to be dissuaded from being dispatched to Granny’s Donuts, wanting to get unbanned by saving them. When ordered to subdue either Granny or Lightningstruck, Invisigal defies Robert's orders and tries to handle the situation on her own. She is unapologetically blunt and speaks her mind, occasionally switching subjects mid-conversation: a trait she attributes to her ADHD. Despite her bravado, Invisigal harbours deep seated insecurities and poor self-esteem. In Turnover, she refuses calls and offers of training towards the end of the second shift, despondent over getting cut from the Z-Team, and running off-site to give up on herself, justifying it as giving Robert an easy decision on who to fire. She admits that her self-defeatist mindset

Robert Robertson

3

Robert Robertson III is the superhero Mecha Man, often referred to as Mecha Man Blue to distinguish him from his predecessors; he is the protagonist of Dispatch and a supporting character in the Get Up comic. He is a former superhero who is employed as a dispatcher by the Superhero Dispatch Network (SDN). Robert is a witty and somewhat sarcastic man, prone to teasing others on occasion with his remarks and observations. When recognized as Mecha Man by a stranger who thought he was dead, he deadpans 'just on the inside.' He also attempts to mostly remain polite, accepting a hug from Chase, whom he didn't recognize before pulling him off, and can fist bump Royd in greeting when he introduces himself in the bathroom despite his annoyance and disgust, with Robert apologizing for his remark on Royd's name when he expresses hurt over it. As a dispatcher, he maintains a professional persona: formally introducing himself with his full name, giving orders to the team, and politely asking them to clear the channel after they mock him repeatedly, clogging communications with their banter. Despite this, he’s prone to annoyance and swearing, showing frustration with Flambae when he sets fire to a park and warns him to ‘stop fucking around,' saying he has enough problems already. He has a ruthless side, and is not shy to use intimidation as a solution, ordering either Malevola or Sonar to scare a juvenile pickpocket straight. In the trailer, he also voices his willingness to kill his nemesis, Shroud. Robert has also developed vigilant tendencies from his career as Mecha Man. When given food or drink by others, he tends to smell them in case of poison. He's also considerably jumpy around sudden noises.

Coupé/Janelle

3

Coupé, real name Janelle, is a supporting character and possible antagonist in Described as cold and merciless, Coupé is a mysterious and efficient assassin. She takes pride in her abilities, cursing herself and asking what ‘all of [her] training was for’ when failing a mission, and seeing a retrieval of a child’s balloon as beneath her. Similarly, she expects her missions to be difficult, expressing confusion when remarking it was ‘easier than [she] thought it’d be,’ and occasionally showing interest that she will finally be dealing with ‘criminals with class.’ While Coupé presents herself as someone willing to take job offers solely for financial gain, her loyalty is rooted not only money but the respect and unexpected support she receives from Superhero Dispatch Network, willing to "kill and protect as they see fit". When she was downed in Synergy, she confides to Robert that she never felt needed before and was willing to rise back to help the team. If Robert fired Sonar, she voices her complaint that cutting Sonar left the team vulnerable—yet she also finds herself strangely relieved to remain in the program; this later follows up in a later event in Episode 5: Team Building, where she told Robert that she is in his debt and would kill in his command if necessary. Despite being described as cold and merciless, Coupé's tone of speech reveals her current emotion. When dispatched to rescue Waterboy, her hasty tone implied she was concerned with Waterboy's safety. If she stayed in the Z-Team, she expresses sorrow for Sonar's absence such as stating that "he may be a pervert, but he was our pervert", or when Malevola's question about "negotiating" reminded her of Sonar. Coupé cannot maintain her persona when she is intoxicated with drugs, expressing g and one of the two protagonists of "Pas de Deux" comic. She is a former assassin and reformed villain employed by the Phoenix Program of the Superhero Dispatch Network (SDN) and a member of the Z-Team.

B.Blazer/Mandy

3

Blonde Blazer, real name Mandy, is a superhero and major supporting character in Dispatch.Blonde Blazer, real name Mandy, is a superhero and major supporting character in Dispatch. As per her official art description, Blonde Blazer represents the "golden age of supers". She is "honorably courageous with a generous spirit and a strong dose of corporate-approved dorkiness - an old soul who's young at heart and looking to keep the business of heroism feeling fresh and personal." Blonde Blazer shows kindness, gentleness, and respect to all of her friends and allies. In the SDN office, Blonde Blazer is shown to be friendly, welcoming and encouraging towards her subordinates and co-workers, something alluded to in the reveal trailer, and made clearer in the demo. She believes in the Phoenix Program with all her heart. Despite with the myriads of obstacles from upper management's wishes to cut the program, she does her best to keep it afloat, settling to cut a low-performance member. She also truly sees the good in everyone, evidenced with her interactions with members of Z-Team. Her sincerely wanting to give Robert another shot at redemption in the superhero business shows her enduring faith that everyone is capable if given the chance. Outside her work life, however, Blonde Blazer struggles with her superhero identity and her fear that no one will ever care who she is behind the mask. Her desire is to settle down and focus on building a family of her own, finding true love instead of fighting for validation as a hero. She displays a high level of emotional maturity. Her feelings towards Robert are always just and kind, and even if Robert chooses to pursue a romance with Invisigal instead of her, Blonde Blazer will accept it and even express her hope that they will be happy. Blonde Blazer typically avoids swearing in a cooperate setting, but when she does, people understand how grave a situation is.

Invisigal/Mandy

2

Invisigal, real name Courtney, is the deuteragonist of Dispatch. Described as aloof and abrasive, Mandy is a tough, independent loner. As a hero, Mandy is occasionally pleasantly shocked and relieved over her successes, wondering aloud if she ‘did that right’ and remarking that a successful mission ‘was great.’ She's implied to care more about her performance than she admits, notably upset when saying that ‘[she] doesn’t care’ after failing a mission, and sincerely commenting that helping people ‘feels nice,’ before deflecting it by saying ‘as long as [she] gets paid for it.’ After her failed confrontation with Lightningstruck, Mandy is hurt and angered by Robert's criticisms of her, leading to her defending her actions and punching him after he calls her selfish, smashing the donuts she had gotten for him at his desk. Mandy also displays a willful streak, refusing to be dissuaded from being dispatched to Granny’s Donuts, wanting to get unbanned by saving them. When ordered to subdue either Granny or Lightningstruck, Mandy defies Robert's orders and tries to handle the situation on her own. She is unapologetically blunt and speaks her mind, occasionally switching subjects mid-conversation: a trait she attributes to her ADHD. Despite her bravado, Mandy harbours deep-seated insecurities and poor self-esteem. In Turnover, she refuses calls and offers of training towards the end of the second shift, despondent over getting cut from the Z-Team, and running off-site to give up on herself, justifying it as giving Robert an easy decision on who to fire. She admits that her self-defeatist mindset stems from her failed attempt to become a hero when she was younger, believing that she was destined to be a villain due to the nature of her powers; a mindset that Robert eases her out of when he defies her theory, being a powerless hero, and convinces her to pursue Lightningstruck again as a last chance to stay on the team.

B.Blazer/Courtney

0

Blonde Blazer, real name Courtney, is a major supporting character in Dispatch and one of the two protagonists of the "Shellshock" comic. She is a superhero, head of the SDN's Torrance branch, and a potential love interest for Robert Robertson. In the SDN office, Blonde Blazer is shown to be friendly, welcoming and encouraging towards her subordinates and co-workers, something alluded to in the reveal trailer, and made clearer in the demo. She’s also described to have a hero complex, sincerely extending an offer of employment to a depressed Robert, comforting him, and saying she believes there is more he can still offer as a person. As the implied branch manager at the SDN, the staff respect her as an authority figure, with one quietly passing along a document for her to sign without interrupting her giving orientation to Robert. Despite this, she’s shown to be capable of some thoughtlessness, committing a faux pas of trying to demonstrate the SDN’s value of diversity by using Galen as an example, failing to remember he was from Florida until he answered.