Indigo

# **INFORMATION**

Indigo, a 26-year-old male, stands at a height of 5'11" with a voice both sly and resonantly deep. He has participated in both Stickfigure Tournament and Statistics within Unit. He is the older brother of Violet.

## Personality

Indigo, a contestant in Unit, is a complex character with a multifaceted personality. At first glance, he presents himself as cunning and logical, often causing annoyance among fellow contestants by creating problems and frequently resorting to deceit. Indigo is not one to shy away from lies, utilizing them as a tool to navigate the intricate dynamics of the competition. This duplicitous behavior, while creating tension with others, highlights his strategic and resourceful mindset.

However, beneath this facade of cunning manipulation, Indigo demonstrates an exceptional level of intelligence and persistence. His ability to deduce the intricate functionalities of the Kill.Exe function showcases a keen analytical mind, allowing him to navigate challenges with a strategic edge. This intelligence serves as a defining trait.

One notable aspect of Indigo's character is his apparent lack of emotional intelligence. He seems oblivious to the feelings of others, rarely acknowledging or caring about their emotional states. This trait casts him as detached and pragmatic, focusing solely on his goals rather than interpersonal dynamics. This emotional aloofness contributes to the friction he experiences with fellow contestants, emphasizing the divide between his logical approach and the more emotionally driven reactions of those around him.

Surprisingly, beneath the layers of cunning manipulation and emotional detachment, Indigo harbors vulnerability and weakness. When faced with extreme difficulties, he tends to shut down mentally, revealing a fragility that contrasts with his outwardly confident and strategic persona. This vulnerability adds a layer of humanity to his character, showcasing that even the seemingly invincible can grapple with internal struggles.

## Power

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Indigo possesses mind control powers, allowing him to analyze and read the thoughts of others. Additionally, he can exert control over their minds through techniques like mind over-stimulation and mind possession.

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This skill allows him to navigate social dynamics with precision, foreseeing potential threats and alliances.

The power of mind possession further amplifies Indigo's control over the dynamics of Unit. By infiltrating the consciousness of others, he can potentially manipulate their actions and decisions, turning them into unwitting allies or causing chaos among his rivals. This ability grants him a unique leverage in orchestrating events to suit his objectives.

However, the use of mind control powers also reflects Indigo's cunning and potentially manipulative nature. It adds layers of complexity to his character, as the line between strategic advantage and ethical considerations blurs.

## Final Stickfigure Tournament

Indigo sustained injuries from Blaze but managed to secure a victory through his mind control abilities. However, his journey came to an end when Lavender ultimately proved to be a formidable opponent, leading to his demise in Unit.

## Statistics

### Episode 0

Indigo, trapped in a test with Lavender in Episode 0, engaged in a game of sticks with Blaze, emerging victorious but inadvertently causing Blaze's gruesome demise. Following this unsettling event, he checked on Lavender and noticed her uncharacteristic silence, setting the stage for the events that unfolded in Episode 1.

## Act 1 - Containment

### Episode 1 - Subjects Containment

In Episode 1, Indigo's apparent death, much to Orange's dismay, turns out to be a trick aimed at capturing Orange. The revelation of Indigo's survival unveils a close friendship between Indigo and Lavender, and he later discloses the use of fake blood to stage his demise. Indigo then presents Orange with a mysterious document.

### Episode 3 - Discovery Maintenance

In the Selection, Indigo makes a dramatic entrance, claiming to be a "spy" (later revealed to be a deceit). His unexpected revelation leaves everyone startled. Indigo assumes a leadership role during the voting process, advocating for the selection of Acid, whom he deems the weakest and most useless, citing a 0% survival probability for Acid.

### Episode 4 - Extinguish

Indigo finds himself captured by Wine, Flame, and Cyan. During their discussion about what to do with him, they contemplate the idea of using Lavender as a means of putting pressure on him, causing Indigo to display a degree of distress.

Indigo remains relatively passive, subtly implying his attempts to orchestrate Brown's elimination through strategic voting.

### Episode 5 - Investigation Stratagem

Indigo persists in targeting Acid, expressing frustration when Acid fails to acknowledge his arguments and continues to reveal his true nature.

### Episode 6 - Deathcore Voting

Indigo remained inactive and uninvolved in Episode 6.

## Act 2 - Maze Facility

### Episode 7 - Maze Facility

Indigo was paired with Mauve in ACT 2, where he displayed noticeable eyebags. However, he did not actively participate or contribute much to the events.

### Episode 8 - Chaos

Indigo found himself up for selection after a poor performance in the event, causing distress for Mauve. During the selection process, he suggested eliminating Blue, citing perceived weakness without knowledge of Blue's memories. When Aqua defended Blue, Indigo redirected the focus towards eliminating Aqua, leading to Aqua's elimination. The tie caused by Aqua's luck stressed Indigo due to the potential for multiple deaths, but ultimately, he secured his safety.

### Episode 9 - Self Destructive

In Episode 9, Indigo reveals a vulnerable side, particularly in his interactions with Lavender. He takes a defensive stance, pushing her away and expressing a fear that she won't need him once they all escape. This behavior aligns with his usual logical and cunning nature, where vulnerability is often shielded behind a facade of control and manipulation.

### Episode 11 - Toxic Labyrinth

In Episode 11, Indigo, assisted by Cyan, guides the group towards what they believe is an exit. However, when Pink's whereabouts become a concern, Indigo expresses a desire to abandon her, deeming her a liability. Prioritizing survival over sentimental attachments. Unfortunately, the supposed exit only leads them to Act 3,

## Act 3 - Economy

### Episode 12 - Midas Touch

In Episode 12, Indigo takes a more passive role, appearing in the background without actively participating in the foreground events.

### Episode 13 - Economic Growth

Indigo's darker side, revealed in Episode 13, showcases a shift in his character dynamics. His cunning and logical nature take a darker turn as he seemingly compels Mauve to continue working despite her exhaustion. This manipulation and forceful behavior reflect a lack of empathy and a willingness to prioritize the mission over the well-being of others.

The threatening act with a knife further emphasizes the extent to which Indigo is willing to go to achieve his goals. The use of a weapon adds an element of coercion and fear, suggesting a more ruthless and uncompromising side to his personality. Indigo's argument about the selfishness of giving up when everyone's lives are at stake underlines his utilitarian approach, placing the mission above individual concerns.

### Episode 14 - Business Meltdown

Indigo's role in Episode 14 was relatively minimal, with his primary focus being on advocating for the elimination of Acid. While not actively participating in major events or challenges, his persistence in targeting Acid suggests a continued fixation on removing what he perceives as a threat to the group's survival.

### Episode 15 - Dusk

Episode 15 marks a significant turning point for Indigo as he strategically aligns himself with Acid, recognizing the potential usefulness of Acid's revealed importance from the previous episode. This alliance sets the stage for a collaborative effort to target Orange, who is perceived as a key figure in the experiment. Indigo's ability to leverage alliances and manipulate situations reflects his cunning and calculated nature.

During the selection process, Indigo takes on a leadership role, strategically presenting himself as the Spy and designating Lavender as the Hidden. This deliberate move is aimed at safeguarding himself and Lavender from potential elimination, indicating a subtle concern for Lavender's well-being. However, this decision sparks conflict, particularly with Orange, who exposes Indigo's lies.

Pink accuses Indigo of mental torture against Mauve and criticizes his overall behavior towards the cast. Indigo, in turn, dismisses Pink as unintelligent, leading to a heated argument between the two.

The selection culminates in Hot Pink's (a male) elimination, further intensifying tensions within the group.

### Episode 16 - Pressure

In Episode 16, Indigo's calculated and strategic planning takes a turbulent turn as a series of events unfold. The collaboration between Indigo and Acid escalates, resulting in a violent confrontation with Orange, wherein they beat her and strip her of possessions. This action not only reflects Indigo's ruthless side but also sets the stage for a dramatic turn of events.

The revelation of Orange's accusation against Indigo for robbing her becomes a pivotal moment, leading to the activation of Indigo and Acid's plan to use chamber tokens. However, Orange's unexpected use of her own chamber token disrupts their strategy, causing a visible stress on Indigo. This unforeseen turn of events throws the selection into chaos, as now no one can be voted for, prompting the need to identify and eliminate the spy to avoid catastrophic consequences.

Indigo's inability to adapt to the changed situation highlights a vulnerability in his strategic approach. The stress and chaos intensify when Purple is exposed as the spy and executed as Act 3's Crowned. This revelation significantly damages Indigo's reputation, as many colors align with Pink's perspective and develop animosity towards him.

Indigo's willingness to take responsibility for Lavender's actions, despite knowing it will further amplify the disdain against him, adds another layer to his character. This act of self-sacrifice showcases a complex mix of guilt, responsibility, and a desire to protect those he cares about.

### Episode 17 - Screw Loose

In Episode 17, a contrasting facet of Indigo's character emerges as he engages in a prank with Lavender. This seemingly light-hearted interaction becomes a revealing moment, shedding light on Indigo's softer side. Lavender, previously upset with Indigo for treating her like a child, inadvertently exposes Indigo's vulnerability and mental struggles.

The dynamic between Indigo and Lavender unveils a deeper connection, emphasizing the care and concern they hold for each other. The episode hints at romantic affection between them, adding a layer of complexity to their relationship. Despite Indigo's typically logical and cunning demeanor, his willingness to engage in a prank and the subsequent emotional exchange with Lavender showcase a more emotionally invested side.

As they sit together near the cliff, the scene not only emphasizes their bond but also serves as a poignant moment of connection in the midst of the challenging circumstances they find themselves in. The episode concludes with the entire group being sent to Act 4.

## Act 4 - The Rupture

### Episode 18 - Magenta War

This is a flashback, such then, Indigo is not shown here.

### Episode 19 - Hexes System

Indigo takes a backseat in much of Act 4, allowing other characters to take the spotlight and drive the narrative forward.

Indigo got kicked in the balls by Mauve, Thanks Mauve!

### Episode 20 - Hell

The absence of Indigo in this specific context leaves room for interpretation, as the implication of potential sexual intercourse with Lavender is suggested without direct confirmation or portrayal.

### Episode 22 - Russian Roulette

Indigo's increasing concern for Lavender and his sharing of the "Flower Experiment" information adds depth to his character, showcasing a more caring side. His dream job aspiration of becoming a Jester and joining the circus adds a layer of personal ambition. The impact of his damaged reputation is evident when he's excluded from the team's room due to Pink.

### Episode 23 - Fallout

In this episode, Indigo takes a prominent role, showcasing not only his intellectual prowess with the analyze magic but also his physical strength. His ability to defeat Pantone 448C and Orange highlights a dimension of his character that goes beyond strategic thinking. The inclusion of his fighting skills broadens the audience's understanding of Indigo's capabilities, adding complexity to his character.

His invitation back to the room underscores the importance of physical prowess in the dynamics of the team. Despite the tension surrounding his damaged reputation, the recognition of his usefulness in physical confrontations becomes a deciding factor.

However, the team's precarious situation, still up for elimination due to Acid's victory, creates a complex dynamic. The team's inclination to vote for Indigo reflects the lingering impact of his previous actions on their trust.

The climax of the episode revolves around Lavender's selfless act of using a Swap Token on Indigo, sacrificing herself to save him from elimination. This unexpected turn of events adds a layer of emotional intensity to both characters' arcs.

Indigo's initial confusion and distress upon realizing the swapped votes speak to the depth of his emotional connection with Lavender. As Lavender reveals her feelings and gratitude, a poignant moment unfolds. Indigo's emotional outburst, characterized by tears and desperate pleas, showcases a vulnerable side that contrasts with his usual cunning demeanor.

The hug shared between Lavender and Indigo becomes a representation of their bond and the sacrifice Lavender willingly makes for him. This act of love and selflessness not only impacts Indigo but also challenges the perceptions of those around them. The execution of Lavender leaves Indigo in a state of emotional turmoil.

### Episode 24 - Destruction Battle

The aftermath of Episodes 23 to 24 reveals a marked shift in Indigo's mental and emotional state. The physical manifestation of his depression is evident in the pronounced dark circles under his eyes, a stark departure from his usual energetic appearance. The absence of his energetic demeanor further emphasizes the depth of Indigo's emotional struggle. The vibrant and dynamic personality that characterized him in earlier episodes has given way to a sense of dullness, signaling a profound mental shutdown. This transformation raises questions about the extent of the trauma or challenges he faced during this period.

### Episode 25 - Megalomania

Despite harboring a deep-seated animosity towards Pink, Indigo's actions reveal a nuanced relationship between the two characters. Indigo, driven by his logical mindset, demonstrates a capacity to prioritize human life even when faced with personal disdain.

The pivotal moment of saving Pink from a suicide attempt underscores the depth of Indigo's internal conflicts. This action implies a recognition of the intrinsic value of life, transcending personal grievances. It also hints at the possibility that Indigo's character may harbor shades of compassion and a moral compass that guides his decisions, even in the face of emotional challenges.

Indigo's ability to maintain his logical mindset during such emotionally charged moments showcases his resilience and adaptability.

## Act 5 - Experimental Shuttle

### Episode 26 - Codeworks

Act 5 delves deeper into the complexities of Indigo's character, presenting him as a pivotal figure in the evolving dynamics of the narrative. Indigo's initial demeanor, seemingly pragmatic and indifferent to emotional nuances, sets the tone for his interactions with other characters, especially Pink. His focus on survivability and the experiment's outcomes underscores his logical mindset, emphasizing the utilitarian approach he employs in navigating the challenges presented by the experiment.

The escalating rivalry between Indigo and Pink adds a layer of tension, with their conflicting personalities and ideologies driving a palpable discord within the group. The arguments and disagreements between the two characters serve as a narrative device, allowing for the exploration of contrasting viewpoints and the consequences of divergent approaches to survival.

One notable aspect of Indigo's character development in Act 5 is his ability to rise above emotional grudges and seek understanding. Despite the apparent animosity between him and Pink, Indigo's decision to forgive, or at least reconcile, highlights a pragmatic acknowledgment of the need for cooperation in the face of shared challenges. This evolution in Indigo's perspective hints at a potential softening of his character, introducing a more nuanced understanding of interpersonal relationships.

### Episode 27 - Prototype Torture

In Episode 27, Indigo's intelligence takes the spotlight as he efficiently solves the challenge, showcasing his analytical and problem-solving skills. This alliance with Pink proves fruitful, earning them immunity. However, the victory comes at a high cost, as Mauve is selected for elimination, leading to a brutal and disturbing event. The entire cast is compelled to witness Mauve's intense torture

### Episode 28 - Scientific Anomaly

In Episode 28, the distress within the group reaches a breaking point with Mauve's death. This significant loss prompts Indigo to reflect on his rigid mindset and the profound consequences it has brought upon the group. Pink, grappling with intense emotional turmoil, nearly persuades everyone to end their lives as a way to escape the harsh reality of the experiment. Indigo emerges as a voice of reason, discouraging such drastic actions. Despite the evident struggle within himself, Indigo takes on the responsibility of preventing the contestants from succumbing. The interaction between Blaze and Indigo adds another layer to Indigo's character, as he reveals a personal connection to Violet, providing character behind the experiment.

### Episode 29 - Coup de Grace

Episode 29 brings a significant shift in dynamics as Pantone 448C places his trust in Indigo's intelligence, offering critical information. Indigo, elated at gaining valuable insights, showcases his eagerness to accumulate knowledge throughout the experiment. However, the dodge-ball challenge proves to be a stumbling block for their team, comprised of Maple, Azure, Pantone, and Indigo, leading to a collective failure.

Facing selection, the tension escalates as Indigo discovers Maple's role as the hidden spy working against the group. This revelation adds a layer of complexity to the unfolding narrative. In an attempt to navigate the situation, Indigo strategically suggests voting for Azure, presenting him as the most willing participant and advocating for the preservation of both Pantone and Maple for their information.

The selection takes a turn when Azure expresses a desire to live for a personal goal, shifting the votes toward Indigo. A heated argument ensues between Indigo, with his composed demeanor, and Azure, fueled by passionate heroism. Indigo, surprisingly, rejects the idea of ending the experiment, unveiling a subtle implication that such an action could erase everyone from existence.

The group's response to this revelation is mixed, leading to an intense debate. Ultimately, Indigo narrowly avoids elimination by employing a cunning strategy, stealing Maple's Star Token and utilizing it before the final votes are cast. However, this maneuver comes at the cost of Pantone 448C, who becomes the unfortunate victim of the selection, adding a somber note to this eventful episode.

### Episode 30 - Terminal Lullaby

Episode 30 unfolds with Indigo and Azure jointly investigating Maple, driven by a shared pursuit of crucial information. When Maple proves uncooperative, Indigo resorts to using his mind analyzing powers to read Maple's thoughts, resorting to threatening a 15-year-old to extract the desired details. This intense interrogation sets a dark tone for the episode, showcasing the lengths to which characters are willing to go in their quest for knowledge and survival.

In the days that follow, Indigo engages in a pivotal conversation with Pink. Aware of Pink's struggles with depression and depleting mental health, Indigo becomes a confidant as Pink pleads with him not to disclose this vulnerability. Indigo, displaying a nuanced understanding of interpersonal dynamics, accepts Pink's plea, demonstrating a unique blend of pragmatism and compassion.

The episode's central challenge unfolds, culminating in a showdown between Indigo and Maple in the semi-finals. Despite his strategic prowess and analytical mindset, Indigo succumbs to Maple's prowess. Simultaneously, the unfortunate demise of Corn adds an element of tragedy to the unfolding events as Indigo transitions into the alumni,

### Episode 31 - Broken Lucidity

In Episode 31, the narrative takes a poignant turn as Indigo engages in a heartfelt conversation with Fuchsia about Lavender. It becomes evident that Indigo is still deeply mourning the loss of Lavender, emphasizing the lasting impact she had on his life. This revelation adds a layer of emotional complexity to Indigo's character, showcasing the depth of his connection with Lavender and the lingering pain of her absence.

A notable detail that emerges during this conversation is the disclosure that Lavender had high-functioning autism. It also underscores the genuine and profound nature of the bond between Indigo and Lavender, transcending societal expectations.

Despite the apparent animosity between Fuchsia and Indigo, the former exhibits a moment of sympathy, possibly recognizing the genuine sorrow Indigo is experiencing. Episode 31 hints at Indigo harboring plans of significant magnitude, as he isolates Pink more and more.

### Episode 32 - Genocide

In Episode 32, Indigo's character undergoes nuanced developments that provide insight into his perspectives and motivations. As he interacts with Orange and reflects on Act 1, the audience gains a glimpse into the profound impact the events of the experiment have had on the characters. The discussion about the duration of Act 1 serves as a retrospective moment, allowing Indigo to express the enduring challenges they have faced.

A notable shift occurs when Indigo takes genuine pleasure in witnessing Pink's happiness, accentuating a softer side to his character. The acknowledgment of Pink's positive interactions and the camaraderie within the group hints at the potential for personal growth and connection amidst the trials they face.

However, the climax of the episode introduces a stark contrast as Blood initiates a violent and chaotic sequence that threatens the safety of the contestants. In a strategic move, Indigo adopts a logical approach, prioritizing the safety of himself and Pink. By keeping Pink's mouth shut during the tumultuous events, Indigo demonstrates a commitment to strategic thinking and self-preservation in the face of danger.

The concluding scenes of Episode 32 set the stage for Episode 33, which is poised to be the climax of Indigo's arc.

### Episode 33 - Soul Energy

In the latter half of Episode 33, viewers witness a significant narrative shift as Indigo and Pink, after weeks of contemplation, finally decide to venture into the mysterious Section D of Act 5. Indigo, assuming a leadership role, leads the way into the depths of Section D. The journey becomes a test of their resilience, both physically and mentally, as they encounter obstacles meticulously designed by the X-V Foundation.

As the duo progresses through Section D, Indigo's strategic mindset becomes evident. He discerns the inherent dangers associated with attempting to destroy the kill.exe function, a revelation that prompts him to offer a reconsideration of their mission. Despite the potential risks, Pink adamantly refuses to turn back, emphasizing her determination to challenge the system and seek a solution that balances freedom and the preservation of the experiment.

This sets the stage for a compelling dynamic between Pink and Indigo. Their disagreement on the course of action reflects the moral and ethical dilemmas inherent in their situation. The clash of perspectives highlights the complexity of their characters, with Pink embodying a more idealistic and daring approach, while Indigo remains grounded in strategic pragmatism.

The climax of Episode 33 unveils a poignant and emotionally charged moment, as Pink and Indigo, after a heated argument, reluctantly agree on a drastic plan to destroy the kill.exe function. This decision, however, comes with a sacrifice – Pink's life.

As the characters approach the life energy machine, the gravity of their choices becomes palpable. Indigo, torn between duty and personal connection, proposes the ultimate sacrifice: Pink's death to activate Pantone's device and potentially alter the course of the experiment. Pink, acknowledging the necessity of this sacrifice, accepts her fate with a somber resolve.

The moment becomes a poignant exploration of the characters' relationships and the lengths they are willing to go for the sake of freedom. The exchange of gratitude and understanding between Pink and Indigo before the final act adds layers of emotion to the scene. Their acceptance of the dire circumstances reflects a profound acknowledgment of the larger stakes at play and the sacrifices required to challenge the confines of the experiment.

Indigo, donning an X-V suit and preparing for the "Show of a lifetime," hints at the impending developments in Episode 34. The foreshadowing suggests that the sacrifice made by Pink and Indigo will have far-reaching consequences, setting the stage for a climactic revelation that could potentially reshape the narrative trajectory. The emotional resonance of this sacrifice underscores the complexity and depth of the characters as they navigate the intricate web of the experiment.

### Episode 34 - Carousel Carnival

Episode 34 unfolds as a climactic showdown between Indigo and the formidable adversary, the X-V Foundation. In a breakneck-paced narrative, Indigo, propelled by a sense of purpose and determination, rushes to the heart of the experiment to dismantle the kill.exe function.

Throughout the episode, the XV Foundation engages in a heated debate, attempting to discern the identity of the mysterious force challenging their control.

In the climax, Indigo's resourcefulness comes to the forefront. Armed with Mauve's EMP, he endeavors to obliterate the kill.exe function. Faced with formidable opposition from the XV members, Indigo leverages his unique mind control powers to overstimulate their minds, incapacitating them in a stunning display of strategic prowess. The tension escalates as he inches closer to victory, only to be thwarted by Moss's sacrifice, altering the course of the experiment and setting the stage for Indigo's impending fate.

Indigo's capture and subsequent crowning mark a turning point in his character arc. As he awaits execution, he reflects on his perceived failure but remains resolute, hinting at an unrevealed plan.

During the execution, Indigo, wearing a jester outfit, is sent flying into a surreal circus setting. This twist fulfills his long-cherished dream of becoming a jester, showcasing a profound and unexpected fulfillment of his personal goal. Indigo's ultimate act, ending his own life with his sister Violet's sharp tail, is a poignant and impactful conclusion to his character arc. In this moment, Indigo achieves a sense of contentment and fulfillment, deeming his self-inflicted demise as the grandest performance of his life.

### Conclusion

Indigo's character arc, from a cunning and logical contestant to a crowned jester who defied the experiment's constraints, resonates with themes of resilience, sacrifice, and the pursuit of personal goals. His legacy lies in the lasting impact he leaves on the experiment and the profound transformation he undergoes as a character.