Themes: hero cop, suzerainism, fascism

Member of Precinct 23. The leader of the unit and the embodiment of a professional yet cool cop. Rex Loves order and procedure; they really do feel that their main enemy is the ever-present entropy, the slow march of everything into chaos. That is brought about mostly by other people: people who waste away their lives drinking, abusing substances, playing around and just generally ignoring their surroundings. Rex firmly believes that the world would be much better if everyone just cleaned up their rooms first.
Of course, they still have empathy and compassion - towards civilians. Rex openly scoffs at having partners, both at the job and in life. Their record is stellar, and many younger cops adore Rex, and they gladly accept having mentees. And it is with people looking up to them that Rex is most at ease talking about their beliefs. These, based on “pure statistics and evidence”, are more and more connected with order in the world - Rex is simply convinced that people simply do have different worths based on some objective criteria, like education, where they are from and so on.

Revachol Citizens Militia - Precint 23 (2nd half)

Not all the characters living in La Cage will last through the whole game. Some of them will leave midway through the game, one way or another, either voluntarily or forcibly. But after a psychedelic evening intermezzo and enough time to unwind, the players of characters who left the tenement will return once more, this time taking on the roles of RCM (Revachol Citizens Militia) officers - an infamously donation-dependent, notoriously unorganized, and woefully understaffed police force of the city. The arrival of new characters on the crime scene will not only shake things up in La Cage but also bring a resemblance of authority. However, due to some mismanagement, it seems two rival precincts managed to send out a squad to investigate. Will they get along or will they drown in the grey zone of the law?