origin

......The terrestrial planet, Tlaloc — about half Earth's circumference, while near-identical in regards to rotation, it is a dime a dozen among the habitable planets within the A___ star system. A___ans as a whole have grown to develop, ironically, a culture divergent of Earth's, exemplified by a separate calendar and an isolation from the military culture gradually overtaking compatriot galaxies with the expansion of the Cirzarian Empire.

......The sheer span of the Empire's growth quashed all hopes of Earth returning to its glory days as the intergalactic juggernaut it had been. With resources overextended from colonization efforts throughout the known universe and overpopulation at home, the A___an Colonization Effort became half-hearted, and before settlers on the farther-off Tlaloc had realized, was swiftly junked and abandoned, leaving them stranded out in space for that next thousand or so years. Life went on regardless, without modernized technology, without a pipeline into the wider world; sovereignty from the Cirzarian Empire was not an ideal.

......Tlaloc and the few other unfortunate, smaller "non-Earths" were never considered ideal themselves as to be worth acquiring. Primarily, this was because they were impoverished, lacking unique exports that didn't already overlap with the plethora of A_____an Earth clones — when these planets were believed to be the only options, they had been prioritized.
......Tlaloc as well suffered another issue: a revolution path so wide, so slow, it would collide with a supermassive black hole at A___'s center before completing its first round about the Sun in approximately a millennium. There was nothing to gain from a doomed planet.

......But that doomed planet had people on it nonetheless, and it vied to interact economically with the Cirzarians alongside its A____an neighbors. However, Tlaloc proved so technologically incompetent, it did not have spacecraft advanced enough to participate in the lightspeed exchange that allowed economic exchange between planetary systems to even exist. The Tlalocians had to launch everything at a specific time in hopes it and the returning goods would arrive within the same year, and even then, there remained massive room for error. Tlalocian economy saw huge spikes in instances of success undermined by botched exchanges, failed coordination, and the prevailing inadequacy of the planet and its products.

......Ttaloc could only remain relevant by turning away from humanity's greatest empire and embracing the illegal trade it sought to cease. This was the highly-legal sell and redistribution of augmentation technology, mainly of cybernetics, which saw entry into susceptible planets like Tlaloc even after the black market was seemingly purged of the practice by Cirzarian authorities. Beyond the route of lightspeed exchange, however, pirates achieved "warp-speed" with stolen models to access the destitute reaches of systems like A____.
......With its hands on augmentation, Tlaloc saw to the cybernetic empowerment of a young militia separate of the A____an Council and found patrons in other nearby planets looking to do the same. The efforts were embraced by the Tlalocian monarchy with King Primavera himself opting to augment his three children.

......With representatives across the galaxy, the A____an Council was far less accommodating of Tlaloc's outlandish approach to economic reform and threatened to place total embargo on the planet if Primavera continued to participate in what they considered "child-trafficking;" near-isolation from the Cirzarians had provided no entry point for augmentation in public acceptance. It also meant the A____an military at large was unequipped for augmented soldiers.
......Tlaloc lead a siege on its compatriots to overthrow the council, lasting the next few years. It would have prompted a new era of Tlalocian prosperity, provided it did not disrupt economic allies of the Cirzarian Empire, thereby placing Tlaloc in the Empire's sights. ......In occupying the source of the upheaval, it was ended instantaneously — King Primavera and his queen were killed; all unreasonable augments were skilled; and all augments otherwise thought non-threatening or inexperienced were abducted to join the Augments Academy to make productive use of them. The majority of the militia, it was discovered, had cybernetics employed shoddily, sometimes to the detriment of the child. In a sense, then, the takeover was for the Andromedians' own good.

......The recency of the Tlalocian Revolution proves it difficult to predict how the A____an System will recuperate, but the Planet Tlaloc has been properly enfeebled and is no longer represented within the A____an Council.

★ A kind person, not an honest person, who believes unconditionally that ends justify means. In the end, the will always service the "greater good."

★ A social butterfly with a lax, genial disposition. She is greatly stimulated by interaction and discourse. One of her greatest passions is meeting new people.

★ Embraces leadership, though she is far more aloof than argumentative. She seems to misunderstand what would make for a "heavy" topic of conversation. And her opinions can be stated with steadfastness while being subject to capricious change. A girl of whimsy, she lacks self-awareness and can exhibit hypocrisy.

★ She isn't stupid. Philosophically, she can be pinned down as an optimistic nihilist and pseudo-hedonist, as she believes there is nothing complex or meaningful about human existence, but the sheer miracle that is living is in itself worth protecting and enjoying to its fullest. Ronnie thinks everyone is special and important, including herself, and that every man, woman, or otherwise is inherently good — people just make misguided decisions. Her goal is to become the greatest with what she has been given to protect everyone.

★ Her central hobby is photography. Her photos exhibit hyperfocus on the mundane, closeups of utensils, wires, potted plastic plants. She seems unnerved by modern technology.