Character Introduction Package 2/4 Moodboard 10 Headcanons Character Graphic Flashback Para

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

oozey mess
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Cosimo Galluzzi
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noise dept.

shark vs the universe
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Mike Driver
sheepfilms
Keni
The Bowery Presents
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

blake kathryn
KIROKAZE
Phantogram Three
Claire Keane

Love Begins
Fieri Frames

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Colombia
seen from Portugal

seen from T1
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from Bahrain

seen from United States
seen from Vietnam

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@tsengmin-blog
Character Introduction Package 2/4 Moodboard 10 Headcanons Character Graphic Flashback Para
Cortisol :: Open
“I dunno… valuable one-on-one time?”
The man laughed, shrugging his shoulders. “Does it matter? What’s the English saying… don’t look a gift horse in the mouth? Anyway, I don’t always have to be after something,” he added with a coy smirk.
A small but genuine smile appeared on her face at the idea that someone might be interested in time with her simply for the sake of it. He was lucky she liked him so well, otherwise the suggestion might have resulted in physical violence, or her disappearance altogether.
“Alright, alright. I’ll let it go.”
“What are you doing today, hmm? Besides my evil bidding?”
Cortisol :: Open
Raising his eyebrows, Bo couldn’t help but laugh. “Bank fraud, ah? That’s a prank I haven’t tried yet. But uh, next one I get volunteered for, I’ll make a pull for you to come with. They all know we’re a killer team, anyway.” Bo glanced over at her, winking slyly. “Deal?”
“Deal.” She smiled for a moment. Then paused and looked directly at him. “Wait a minute, what do you get out of this deal?” Min knew a bad deal when she saw one, and while she was a good agent to have along on a mission, she wasn’t sure this was a fair bargain.
Cortisol :: Open
“I thought as much. Knew I could count on you,” Bo chuckled, walking alongside her, happy to rest his arm where it had been before. She was a pretty good armrest; the perfect height.
Stuffing the phone in his pocket, Bo let out a sigh. “I wish I could get put on a sub-op in Hong Kong,” he mused aloud. “Want to go back pretty bad…” The unsaid part of that statement was that he had a serious itch to enter a street race, but he wasn’t about to try that in the states, should something go wrong. And honestly, given everything he’d run away from in China, it probably wouldn’t be wise to show up (even under a fake identity) and enter (and win, duh) a big race, at the risk of being recognized. Those communities were pretty tight-knit, after all.
Still, he missed it a hell of a lot.
“While I admit it sounds like fun, I think I’d rather you didn’t, Captain Death-Wish.” She chuckled and set her coffee mug on a windowsill as they walked by. Someone would get tired of it and clean it up eventually. Pulling out her own phone she sighed at the lack of emails.
“I’d just like to get a Sub-Op.” She wrinkled her nose, “You pull one little prank involving bank fraud and suddenly you’re benched because no one can take a joke.”
Cortisol :: Open
“That’s fair, that’s fair. What can I say? I’m an ass man.” Exchanging the phone for the nearly empty cup of coffee, Bo snorted at her remark. “Oh, ha ha,” he shot back, nearly missing the very slight look of disquiet in her expression. Only nearly, though. His smile softened and he let his arm slide off her shoulders, giving her a small shrug. “Oh yeah, yeah, you know… between bouts of recklessness, when I can.”
She eyed him with a look that said don’t lie to me. Before deciding this was quite too much like having feelings and sliding herself back underneath his arm and continuing to stroll down the hallway.
“I can always appreciate a good bout of recklessness.”
Cortisol :: Open
Early morning meant that August was barely aware of his surroundings, shuffling down the hall with tea clutched in one hand, his nose practically buried in a tablet. The quiet whirring of his prosthetics covered up the sound of any approaching footsteps–but then again, he didn’t exactly need to use his ears, not when he’d automatically registered the close proximity of Tseng’s tracker.
Thank god, he reflected, for his technopathy. Otherwise her tap on his shoulder would have made his tea gone flying.
“Good morning, Tseng,” he greeted, half-mumbled into his tea. “Apologies for the lack of screaming and general terror, I know how much it delights you. Have you managed to get anybody else this morning?”
She looked like a small child robbed of a particularly exciting toy. Huffing slightly she took a drink of coffee and shrugged. “Yeah. A couple of recruits. And Sera. That was excellent.”
Leaning backwards against the wall she eyed August and smiled slightly, “I will get you one of these days. I don’t know how yet, but it’ll happen.” She took another drink of coffee and wished she’d added something to it. Someone had burnt the pot slightly this morning.
“You know, if I’d succeeded you’d be much more awake by now. I’m twice as effective as your tea.”
Character Introduction Package 1/4 Moodboard 10 Headcanons Character Graphic Flashback Para
Cortisol :: Open
Bo said nothing at her indignation over her own height, simply smirking. That actually said a lot about how much he liked the woman, because he was never too busy to make a short joke around most anyone else in the facility (August especially).
Scoffing, Bo craned his neck to look back over his own shoulder. “I mean, your ass is magnificent, but let’s not take the focus off of me, here,” he joked with a stifled laugh. Finally returning his attention to whatever the hell she was doing on his phone, Bo’s eyes widened. “<Ah! Fuck off, Minnie!>” he exclaimed in Chinese, eyebrows furrowed. “<Now I have to figure out which asses belong to which sets of thumbs!>”
“It shouldn’t be hard for you.” She smirked. “It’s not like you aren’t always looking at them.” She laughed and took her coffee cup back. Looking into its depths she looked back up at Bo, “I think that’s the most I’ve ever seen you drink of a non-alcoholic beverage.” Her sarcastic smirk remained in place, but a flicker of concern appeared briefly behind her eyes. “You sleeping at all these days?” She teased, but it was tinged with a bit of poorly hidden concern.
Cortisol :: Open
“That wasn’t an invitation to try again.” Sera clarified, slightly annoyed that now she’d have to be on her guard more so than usual. “I would hardly say I was mad and I definitely never deemed the fight unfair. Especially considering I accepted the challenge. Safe to say I was more than ready seeing as I won. You’re going to have to learn to fight your own battles one day. Better to start sooner than later.”
“It’s open for interpretation.” She grinned and drained the last of the coffee from her mug. At this point she wasn’t planning on doing anything other than letting Sera think that she was doing something. That was entertainment enough in and of itself.
“Only when I’m no longer able to convince others to fight for me.” Minnie sighed and raised her eyebrows. “It’s the curse of my perfect beauty, I suppose.”
Cortisol :: Open
“Fuck if I care. If they can’t handle curse words then they’ve no business being in this business.” She grunted, well aware that swearing was the least of anyone’s worries. “Mad? Hardly. You’re going to have to do a lot worse than giving me a little jump scare to piss me off. I’ve more important things to worry about.” She said, her features lightening up a bit. “Sounds like a personal problem to me. And you know my training room is open twenty-four seven to anyone looking for an ass kicking. Especially if it’s for entertainment.”
“Worse?” Minnie looked up from her coffee with a gleam in her eye. She’d just heard an invitation. “I’ll start thinking about it.” She smiled lightly.
“I would, but you got mad at me last time. And I’d just like to restate that I think having a champion fight for me was not unfair, and that if you aren’t ready for gladiatorial combat, then you really just aren’t ready at all.”
Cortisol :: Open
“Oh, right, forgive me,” Bo said with an eyeroll, chuckling. “You’re so right.” Looking back down at Minnie–way down, the girl was nearly a whole foot shorter than him–the man clicked his tongue and accepted the coffee. He’d seen her looking at his phone, but wasn’t bothered by it: it was just his ongoing conversation with Jack, anyway. Nothing she hadn’t seen or heard before.
“It’s a good thing you’d never want to kill me, then,” he added after taking a sip of the beverage, draping an arm around her small shoulders. “I’m just such a magnificent specimen, after all…”
“I’m always right.” She retorted with a touch of a sarcastic smile.
Noticing Bo looking down on her, in a most literal manner, she glared up at him. A muttered, “I could grow if I wanted to...” escaped her lips. Soon after gaining control over her powers she’d happily added a solid three inches to her height, but after the mocking of her fellow recruits she’d decided it was better to remain her real height unless the situation specifically called for it.
“Pffft.” She snorted and let him to drape the arm around her shoulders, too absorbed in his phone to disallow it. “Magnificent, my ass.” And truth be told she’d succeeded in changing about half of his contacts to “My Ass” at that point.
Cortisol :: Open
“What the fu–” Sera jumped only slightly at the tap of the finger on her shoulder, her head jerking around to see who it was. “Really?” She accused dryly, a glare offered in Tseng’s direction. “You’re fucking lucky I had my coffee this morning.” She said, eyeing the drink in Tseng’s hand. “Or else you’d probably have received an elbow to the nose.” She sighed, turning completely around this time. “Piece of advice, don’t try to scare the combat instructor, yeah? Next time it might not turn out so well for you.”
“Language, Sera. There are children around here.” She laughed and took a step backwards. Sipping her coffee she rolled her eyes and mock pouted. “You’re just mad that I managed to sneak up on you.” Minnie let the miniature pout fall from her lips and sighed. “And you can’t blame me for needing some excitement. I’ve had nothing to do for weeks. At least a fight with you would be entertaining.”
Cortisol :: Open
Minnie had always been way more of a morning person than Bo, as long as he’d known her. And that wasn’t just on account of the hangovers, because he wasn’t constantly hungover, thank you very much. He’d just rather not get up before 9am if he could help it.
As well as being not completely awake, Bo was engrossed in the string of messages he was reading, and failed to hear the agent come sneaking up behind him. The sudden voice and tap on his shoulder make him jerk out of his concentrated stare, and he nearly dropped his phone. “Motherfuck,” he snapped, spinning around to see Minnie standing there behind him. The scowl he’d been wearing quickly faded, and he tried to hide the smirk that wanted to appear. “Damnit, don’t do that,” he growled, finally failing in his attempts to stop the smile. “You’re lucky I’m not as jumpy as some of the people around here… that coffee would have been all over, best case scenario.”
“You should be thanking me.” She took a nonchalant sip of her coffee. Letting the bitter liquid roll across her tongue she swallowed thoughtfully. “Really I’m just improving your reflexes. I could have killed you by now. Besides, you really need to wake up.”
Minnie shrugged and peered at his phone screen with no concern for personal privacy. “Coffee?” She offered him the mug as her eyes flicked over his phone’s screen.
TAKEN character
Name: Tseng Min Age: 30 Place of Birth: Shanghai, China Faceclaim: Fan Bingbing Rank: Agent, Undercover Operations Instructor Designation: Modified, Shapeshifting (The user can shapeshift their form, transforming and reshaping down to the genetic and cellular structure. They can impersonate others or enhance one's body for combat or other uses. Users with particularly flexible abilities can manipulate their form at will, combining abilities, traits, etc.) Experimental Procedures: 12 Skills: Undercover Operations, Infiltration, Hacking
[Full bio written by Ellen]
p e r s o n a l i t y
Tseng is not without morals, but she lives by her own set of them. She’s always been that way. As a child she was described as precocious, and that precociousness grew into craftiness, and a willingness to do whatever needed to be done. She certainly has those that she cares for, but her way of caring for them may not be what others might expect. A bit of a Robin Hood, she has no problem taking from those who have enough, and while she’d never take credit for it, she has a soft spot for those who have less than her, whether that be in the form of money or power. Tseng is most often chaotic neutral, but with a soft spot for her own people, like it or not.
h i s t o r y
Tseng Min grew up in the suburbs of Southern Montana, the odd child out more often than not. Her father owned the mine in the next town over, and the small mining town depended on it for the survival and livelihood of its residents. However those who worked in the mine fell on “the wrong side of the tracks” and Tseng was discouraged by both her mother and father from visiting the sooty town. But forbidden fruit often appears the most sweet, and Tseng had few friends amongst the children who inhabited the mansions around her own. Early on she learned to slip out of the house, and not only that, but to change her bearing, her posture, and even the way she spoke, to find herself friends amongst the children of the miners.
It didn’t take long for her parents to discover her little act, and that was the end of the first, and some of the only, real friendships Tseng had. That was when she began sneaking into the houses around her own. The fancy security systems provided a new challenge, and cat burglary seemed like the perfect activity for the bored thirteen year old. However one November night a recently purchased guard dog that she was unaware of ended her burglary career by alerting the entire neighborhood to her little hobby. Her parents were horrified, and Tseng found herself shipped off to boarding school for the rest of her school years.
It was at boarding school in Florida that Tseng perfected the art of fraud. Mean girls populated the campus, and Tseng quickly climbed to the top. It was a matter of a smile here, a flick of the wrist there, and a flash of her assets, either monetary or physical, and she had exactly what she wanted. Not only that, but she could pass from social group to social group as easily as she pleased, a social chameleon, manipulating people by changing her own personality. It was easy to avoid making friends, and Tseng tried her hardest not to. It made manipulating and scamming them much easier that way. She was lonely, but she kept herself busy to fill the ever growing hole.
Upon graduation no career really called Tseng’s name, so she chose to travel. An easy choice for a girl with no real ties. It was on the road that she discovered just how easy it was to run a scam. Laughably easy, as long as she kept moving. She didn’t need money, but she needed entertainment, and she had the skill, so the equation was easy to solve. China called with a siren song, a vacation destination of her childhood it was familiar and yet still so large it was foreign. The massive population provided adequate cover for her little escapades, as well as plenty of deserving beneficiaries for any exceptional extra funds she might find herself in possession of. Of course Tseng was careful to cultivate the right persona on the darker side of the streets. Heartless killer, ruthless goddess, a dragon in her own right, hoarding the treasure she won, as well as the heads of her enemies. She didn’t mind the killing, and she didn’t mind the stealing, and she perfected her art, as well as refining her own unique set of moral rules.
When she was caught, Tseng only laughed. And when Operation Ascent approached her, she welcomed them the way an old man welcomes death. With open arms.
h e a d c a n o n s
_> Tseng prefers to go by “Minnie” a version of Min. It feels less personal to her, and she prefers not to use her real name for anything.
_> The first form Tseng shapeshifted into was a little girl of about eight years old. She took great joy in tormenting the scientists while inhabiting such an innocent form.
_> Tseng misses her parents, and regrets the fact that she lost contact with them before Operation Ascent faked her death.
_> Tseng doesn’t form relationships easily, but when she does, she is fiercely loyal, to the point of irrationality.
_> Tseng enjoys changing her appearance, and has three or four different “regular” faces she wears including her own. She uses these almost as a defense mechanism, each one allowing her to express a different facet of her personality.
_> When Tseng experiences extreme emotions she often experiences different shifts in appearance that she isn’t necessarily aware of until they are pointed out to her.
Cortisol :: Open
Tseng swayed down the hallway with an attitude entirely appropriate for that early in the morning. At least, in her opinion. A small cup of coffee perched delicately in one manicured hand, and miraculously she didn’t spill a drop despite her sauntering gait. Turning the corner she eyed the figure at the end of the end of the hall, not yet aware of her presence. Smirking she softened her steps and slid into the shadows.
“Boo.” She tapped the unsespecting figure on the shoulder, holding her coffee carefully out of reach.