Gender Bender DNA Twister Extreme/Characters


Liam/Lynn

One of the two researchers for Abbadon Pharmaceuticals whose gender bender formula kick starts the plot.

  • Catgirl: One of the genetic alterations Lynn can receive, giving her a feline Petting Zoo People appearance.
  • Dark Skinned Redhead: Liam/Lynn's female appearance.
  • For Science!: A major raison d'etre for the Gender Bender research, though slightly less so than Dina.
  • Nice Guy / Nice Girl: For the most part Dina generally is the most conscientious between her and Dina of their role in the involuntary transformation of everyone into women and tries her best to be the more understanding of the two to the others who aren't happy with their transformations.
  • Morally-Ambiguous Doctorate: Somewhat. Realizes they are responsible for turning everyone in the lab into a girl and is more concerned about it than Derek/Dina, but otherwise is somewhat amoral at the same time, figuring that a temporary transformation into another gender would give everyone a new look at life. Immediately regrets this assumption when she finds out the transformation is permanent on everyone involved in the initial explosion. Also tends to serve as Dina's conscience and vetoes some of her more Mad Scientist moments.

Derek/Dina

One of the two researchers for Abbadon Pharmaceuticals whose gender bender formula kick starts the plot.

  • Catgirl: One of the genetic alterations Dina can receive, giving her a feline Petting Zoo People appearance.
  • For Science!: A major raison d'etre for the Gender Bender research.
  • Gag Boobs: Upgrades to this ASAP from her initial flat looking appearance.
  • Jerkass: Dina can be really insensitive.
  • Pettanko: Her transformation starts out with her having no bust whatsoever, which doesn't please her in the slightest.
  • Mad Scientist: Not insane per se, but would obviously have almost no restraint whatsoever if Lynn wasn't around.
  • Morally-Ambiguous Doctorate: Rather amoral about turning everyone else beside herself and Lynn into women, though not without some appreciation for her responsibility for what happened.