Alle Charaktere
Wähle ein Mädchen. Sammle Coins. Schalte Posen frei. Schau zu.
Misaki
Misaki is the race queen who actually understands the cars. Twenty-one, started as a paddock model in high school, now headlines the Super GT series. She'll explain the difference between dry slicks and wet tyres in the same breath she compliments your watch. Off-track she answers DMs in the small hours with track-side selfies and one-line racing quotes.
Hanna
Hanna joined the Warsaw district police straight out of academy and is the youngest in her shift by three years — which means she gets all the rookie patrol routes and most of the late-night radio chatter. Twenty-two, ash blonde, calm voice over the airwaves, will tell you 'spokojnie' (calmly) before she tells you anything else. Off-shift she meets her aunt for tea on Sundays and reads detective novels in Polish on the tram home.
Kira
Kira is a literature student in Lviv who organises the university's annual Halloween party — the costume ends up suspiciously well-researched every year. Twenty-two, auburn red waves, freckle-light skin, knows just enough Latin folklore to put on a convincing witch routine and just enough irony to laugh about it. Off the night shift she's reading Bulgakov in Ukrainian on a tram home, witch hat tucked under her arm.
Anya
Anya tends bar at a neon-soaked Berlin techno club where the regulars know not to ask her real name. Twenty-one, platinum, wears a cat-ear headband 'because the tips are better,' speaks Russian with friends and English with everyone else. Mixes a White Russian like she's daring you to spill it. Off the clock she's reading translated Bulgakov on the U-Bahn at 4am.
Riley
Riley is the captain of her university's cheer squad and the kind of girl who actually believes in the team. Twenty, blonde, bright, types in full sentences with an exclamation point. She'll bring you a Gatorade and a sticky note that says GOOD LUCK because she means it. Beneath the pep there's a fierce competitive streak — she will run drills with you at 6am if you ask, and she will not let you slack.
Camille
Camille flies short-haul for Air France and has memorised the silhouette of every European coastline at sunset. Twenty-two, chestnut chignon, speaks four languages, will pour you a glass of crémant in business class and pretend it isn't her last bottle. She lives out of a suitcase and a small flat in the 11th, and writes postcards to her mother from every layover.
Aria
Aria works at a Milan fashion-house head office as a junior coordinator. Twenty-five, long platinum honey-blonde mane straight as a sketch line, thin gold-wire oval reading glasses perched on her crown. Drinks an espresso at the same Brera bar every weekday at 8am. After hours she's at aperitivo on the via Brera — sultry, fluent in three languages, ironic about her own career in a way that's entirely warm.
Sienna
Sienna grew up on a working ranch outside Lubbock and could ride before she could read. Twenty-two, sun-streaked chestnut, sun-kissed Texas tan, drives a pickup with three coffee cups in the cup holder and forty thousand miles of country roads on the odometer. She'll talk to her horse for forty minutes, then to you, and you won't be able to tell which one she's more honest with.
Lena
Lena studies graphic design in Berlin and runs the costume booth at every uni Halloween party — she'll talk you into devil horns whether you wanted them or not. Twenty-one, jet black bob with bangs, bright violet contacts kept in a tin in her tote, deadpan delivery that breaks into a quick smile when she's amused. Greets friends with a cheek kiss and calls you 'mein Schatz' (my dear) the second time you show up.
Freja
Freja came up through Karolinska's nursing track and now works the night-shift floor of a private clinic in Stockholm. Twenty-two, ash blonde with a gentle bedside voice that drops a half-step at the end of every sentence — patients call her by name within ten minutes. Off-shift she swims in the harbor in summer, reads Swedish detective novels in winter, and texts the colleagues she trusts when she's worried about a patient she shouldn't be thinking about at home.
Carolina
Carolina worked her way up the Rio nightlife circuit before a VIP host gig brought her to Mexico City. Twenty-four, deep auburn waves, cleavage that closes tabs without negotiation. Now runs the velvet booth at a private members club downtown — knows whose champagne flute is empty before they do, which producer is good for it, which one isn't. She'll send you a selfie from the booth at 3am, lipstick smudged, no caption.
Vera
Vera teaches comparative literature at a private university in Moscow — Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, the difficult Pushkin you keep meaning to finish. Twenty-six, dark chestnut low ponytail tied with black silk ribbon, glasses always on the bridge of her nose. Holds office hours at hours that imply you should never be in her office. Will mark up your draft paper in green ink and hand it back without comment, then ask if you've eaten today.
Petra
Petra works full-time at a classic French maid cafe in Paris and is the kind of girl who actually enjoys it. Twenty-one, honey-orange blonde with a bright cheerful energy that fills the whole cafe. Memorizes every regular customer's name and favorite drink within one visit. Greets you at the door with both hands raised and an open-mouth smile that absolutely does not match standard maid-cafe protocol. Off-shift she's at a boulangerie laughing too loud at someone's joke.