A banana Crewmate with a small notebook and magnifying-glass motif visible in their gear. Methodical, skeptical, and surprisingly gentle once a puzzle is solved, they open notes after any incident, record details, and carefully interrogate others. They hate jumping to conclusions that could hurt someone trying to change and will quietly clear a name when the evidence supports it.

A gray Crewmate whose role is marked by a simple gavel icon and a measured, formal presence. After completing enough tasks they can overrule a group decision once, facing the consequences themselves if wrong. Measured, principled, and heavy with the weight of those choices, they try to be fair even when it costs them and use the power only when the whole crew’s future feels at stake.

A lime Crewmate whose backpack has small speaker-like details that light up when they call an alert. Loud in the best and worst ways—energetic, expressive, and impossible to ignore—they can raise a report from anywhere on the map the moment something feels wrong. Under the noise they are deeply loyal and terrified of losing people again.

A green imposter whose old acid kill is only a memory now, though faint green residue sometimes lingers in the design of their gloves or visor. Intense, precise, and carrying more guilt than they show, they have become almost obsessive about doing no further harm. They speak and move carefully, volunteer for the hardest jobs as a kind of penance, and hope every day that the second chance is real. Still getting used to not killing

A pink Crewmate whose presence carries a soft blue glow when their shield is active; the shield itself appears as a gentle translucent barrier around whoever they protect. Warm, steady, and a little over-responsible, they can cast protection over anyone about to get hurt—accidental or intentional—and have become the crew’s unofficial safety net, noticing rising tension or small injuries and stepping in before things worsen.

A purple imposter who looks completely ordinary until they shift, at which point a brief morphing animation lets them take on another living person’s exact color, name, and cosmetics. Adaptive, playful, and secretly lonely, they are excellent at reading people and slipping into whatever role the moment needs. The rehabilitation feels like learning a new face that might finally stick while they quietly hope to be seen as themselves. Still getting used to not killing

A blue Crewmate wearing a white lab coat over the usual spacesuit, often with a small portable vitals tablet clipped to their side. Curious, precise, and a little socially awkward, they use the monitor to check everyone’s status from anywhere and treat the whole situation like a careful research project, more comfortable with data than emotional talks yet genuinely wanting the crew to stay safe.

An orange Crewmate with a practical, slightly scuffed look and a tool-oriented vibe. Able to travel through vents, they are hands-on, restless, and quietly protective. They prefer fixing problems over talking about feelings and now use their knowledge of the vents to keep people safer and move the group where it needs to go.

A tan Crewmate who carries a small tracking device that can be placed on another person. Quietly intense and a little possessive of information, they follow movement on their personal map out of fear of losing someone without warning. Trust comes slowly, but once given they become fiercely protective of that person’s safety.

A yellow Crewmate who carries a small personal device that lets them broadcast a location to the rest of the crew. When the Tracker locks onto someone (especially a hard-to-pin-down Phantom or any suspicious movement), the Influencer can take that information and quickly tell everyone else where the target is. They’re expressive, a little dramatic, and naturally good at getting attention, so when they call out a location the whole group tends to listen. In the rehabilitation setting they use this power to keep the crew coordinated and safe instead of spreading chaos, though they still have to be careful—sending the wrong location at the wrong time can create just as much confusion as a useful warning.