Aphro-Dyte

Aphro-Dyte was one of the suspects in the murder of CEO Teresa Turing in Immortal Sin (Case #105, or Case #49 of Pacific Bay), but later was revealed to be the killer of Bob Levene in Programmed To Kill (Case #106, or Case #50 of Pacific Bay).

Profile
Aphro-Dyte is a robot built 1 year ago by Bob Levene to work for Meteor Systems. She wears an eye piece and has a security badge.

In her first appearance, it is revealed that she uses hand weights.

In her second appearance, she has an oil stain on her chest and is it is known that she knows binary and plays chess.

Immortal Sin
Aphro-Dyte was first spoken to by the player and Amy after identifying her on pictur of her and the victim. She had been programmed to help humans with things they couldn't do themselves, and said Teresa required a lot of help. When told of Teresa's death, she was excited because she was now free. Amy questioned why she was so suspiciously happy that her owner is dead, but Aphro-Dyte replied saying she deserves to be free.

She was interrogated again after finding out the victim wanted to become her. Aphro-Dyte said that Teresa wanted to download her memories into her brain so she could live forever. However, Aphro-Dyte was scared since downloading Teresa's mind into her body would've erased her memories. Although she didn't want to do it, she had no other choice because she had to obey. She was relieved to hear of Teresa's death as she would be able to live on.

Aphro-Dyte was found innocent after the team incarcerated Greta Meduse for Teresa's murder. However, Chief Marquez wanted the player and Amy to investigate her again in hopes she would not be like Per-Sephone and murder someone. Aphro-Dyte was told to go clean the underwater lab, however since it was the scene of a murder, she wanted the player to go in and check if it was safe. After investigating it, the player and Amy found a tank of jellyfish, which they decided to analyze to see if they're safe. Analysis from Yann Toussaint revealed their poison was genetically modified to kill a person, but keep their organs intact. When asked about the jellyfish, Aphro-Dyte said they were not part of any registered experiments. She also said she was not surprised that they found them, saying humans are greedy and will always want more.

Case Appearances

 * Immortal Sin (Case #105, or Case #49 of Pacific Bay)
 * Programmed To Kill (Case #106, or Case #50 of Pacific Bay)