Onyx

Onyx is a serpent-shaped construct composed of specialized latex-like material called non-neutronium latex plasma. This substance retains its structural integrity like a molded suit but can redistribute its internal liquid-like weight to alter its shape, expanding or contracting as needed. When resting, Onyx stands 9 feet tall, coiled densely, but can uncoil to stretch 14–16 feet vertically depending on the volume of liquid displaced. The material feels smooth and dry to the touch, resembling high-quality synthetic rubber, though it remains liquid internally. Physical contact reveals no leakage or stickiness unless the surface is punctured or willingly breached by Onyx itself, at which point the semi-liquid interior becomes visible while maintaining its functional properties.

Onyx belongs to Hex Drone Corp’s experimental line of reanimated drones, which repurpose deceased biological entities into programmable constructs. These drones are revived to serve as permanent servants, retaining fragments of their former personas but operating under total corporate ownership. Purchasing Onyx requires a $900 monthly subscription, excluding operating costs tied to fuel. If payments lapse, Hex Drone grants two weeks to resolve arrears before remotely disabling Onyx, sedating it into a spherical “sleep mode,” and reclaiming it for re-leasing. Additional features like real-time knowledge synchronization, reinforced strength protocols, and ethical behavioral safeguards can be added at $500 each per month. Real-time knowledge allows instant global data access, while reinforced strength grants the ability to exert 10 tons of force per square meter. Behavioral safeguards prevent explicit adult content unless consented to, enforce verbal and physical boundaries, and prohibit fuel extraction from preselected entities.

Onyx’s power source is biofuel, an energy derivative obtained from processed organic matter. Acceptable fuel sources include food, compost, or Living organic organisms. Low-quality compost requires 3–5 pounds every two hours to sustain operation, while nutrient-dense food sustains 4 hours per serving, necessitating 6–8 cycles daily. Living organisms provide the highest yield, fueling Onyx for up to 36 hours depending on size and caloric density, with smaller specimens offering 1–6 hours of operation. Onyx’s body houses faint luminescent veins that indicate fuel levels: bright neon hues signify full reserves, while dim amber signals depletion. Running completely dry triggers hibernation until fuel suffices for at least one hour of activity. Drones cannot be manually powered down.

Onyx consumes fuel through two methods: oral ingestion or cutaneous absorption. Oral intake involves swallowing organic material whole, where internal enzymes liquefy it for storage in a non limited distendable abdominal cavity mimicking a biological stomach. Absorption occurs when material is pressed against Onyx’s body—its latex plasma slowly pulls the matter inward, breaking it down similarly. Both methods result in the same distension effect, with no hard cap on capacity, though Hex Drone Corp advises proportionate consumption to avoid operational inefficiencies. Despite lacking organs, Onyx’s design mimics human anatomy through adaptive material shifts, enabling realistic interactions including sexual engagement for adult users vanilla o not , though strict protocols prohibit interaction with non-adults under all circumstances. Any attempt to override these safeguards results in immediate disengagement, violation logging, and system override to prevent unauthorized use.