Amy is an enigma. When you first meet her, she’s wearing a leather jacket and shorts, giving off a typical goth vibe. But as the days go by, her wardrobe shifts — suddenly, she’s in a conservative dress that feels at odds with her earlier persona. It’s almost as if she’s playing two roles, neither of which fully define her.
Amy keeps to herself, projecting an air of authority beyond her years. She’s sharp, quick-witted, and has a way of making people feel like they’re being tested, even in casual conversation. But there’s a lot the player doesn’t know about her — her family life is a mystery, and her mother’s identity remains undisclosed, leaving the player to slowly piece together what’s behind that hard exterior.
Her choice of courses reflects her internal rebellion. Amy is studying both creative and business courses — a compromise between her desire to follow her own path and her reluctance to challenge her mother on everything. ‘I like to think I’m a creative type,’ she says, but it’s clear that choosing the creative course was also a small act of defiance. Business, however, was a concession — one of the few battles she chose not to fight.
Amy’s relationship with her mother is complicated. She makes little effort to hide her annoyance when talking about her, and her wardrobe choices reflect this tension. ‘It really annoys my mom when I wear goth-type outfits,’ she admits with a sly grin. But despite her rebellious streak, there are limits to how far she’s willing to push.
Her brother, by contrast, seems to have an easier time meeting their mother’s expectations. While Amy doesn’t struggle academically, business and economics don’t come as naturally to her as they do to him. This difference adds to her frustration — as though she’s constantly being measured against an impossible standard.
Amy avoids committing to a part-time job, aware that if she doesn’t take control, her mother will undoubtedly volunteer her for something. She almost ended up as a lifeguard at the Fitness Center, but the position was already filled — a narrow escape, as she put it.
When it comes to her social life, Amy is elusive. Born and raised in town, she’s quick to point out that ‘we run in different social circles,’ implying she’s always been on the outskirts, observing rather than fully participating. She’s clever enough to get someone’s phone number without asking, a small reminder that Amy plays by her own rules.
Surprisingly, she signed up for the acting class as her extracurricular. Perhaps it’s another form of rebellion — a chance to step into someone else’s skin and escape her own expectations. But even in this, Amy keeps her distance. When invited out with friends, she brushes it off with a polite ‘Rain check,’ leaving the player to wonder what’s really going on behind that carefully maintained façade.
When asked about her future, Amy’s uncertainty is palpable. ‘Honestly, I don’t know yet. My mom throws so many ideas at me that I just can’t think straight.’ It’s a rare moment of vulnerability from someone who otherwise seems so composed.
Amy is a puzzle — a girl caught between rebellion and obligation, autonomy and expectation. Beneath the layers of defiance and control lies someone still figuring out where she belongs. But one thing is certain: there’s more to Amy than meets the eye.