Yeva - EpokGuyz you sneaky sonuvavitch! I love it

Absolutely. Yeva is one of those Murder Drones characters who has very little screen time, but surprisingly much can be inferred about her personality from her actions, relationships, and the small details surrounding her. Because she never actually speaks on-screen, some aspects are necessarily interpretation—but there is enough canon material to build a fairly precise picture of what she was like.

Yeva's personality

Yeva comes across as a quiet, reserved, pragmatic, and somewhat irritable person who is much more caring and protective than her outward demeanor initially suggests. She isn't expressive in the conventional sense. Rather than being openly affectionate, talkative, or emotionally demonstrative, she seems to communicate primarily through her actions, body language, and the decisions she makes when someone she cares about is in danger.

The most important thing to understand about Yeva is that her quietness should not be mistaken for indifference. In fact, the opposite seems to be true. She appears to feel things quite deeply, but she doesn't outwardly dramatize them. Her personality is much closer to someone who silently watches a situation, assesses what is happening, and then acts when action is necessary.

The Murder Drones Wiki describes her as quiet, protective, easily annoyed, somewhat sassy, and even a little cocky, while creator Liam Vickers has described her relationship with Nori as one where Yeva was the more rational and pragmatic half of the pair. Murder Drones Wiki+1

Quiet and reserved

Yeva's most obvious characteristic is her silence.

She has no spoken dialogue in the series. This makes it difficult to determine whether she was literally mute or simply someone who didn't speak very often, so saying that she was mute as an absolute fact would go beyond what the show establishes. What we can say confidently is that Yeva's communication style was extremely restrained.

She doesn't appear to be someone who needs to fill silence with conversation.

She seems perfectly comfortable simply sitting somewhere and doing her own thing. Her Tetris scene is particularly revealing in this respect. She's absorbed in the game, apparently completely content to focus on what she's doing until Mitchell interrupts her. Rather than responding with a long verbal complaint, her irritation is communicated almost entirely through her expression and physical behavior. Murder Drones Wiki

That gives her a somewhat introverted and self-contained quality.

She's the sort of person who could sit beside somebody she trusts for an extended period without feeling the need to constantly talk to them. Her friendship with Nori appears to have worked particularly well because the two complemented each other rather than behaving identically.

And that's important: Yeva isn't necessarily antisocial in the sense of disliking everyone. She's more accurately selective about who she gives her attention to.

She appears to have a small social circle, but she cares about the people inside it.

Pragmatic and rational

This is probably the most important trait for understanding Yeva.

According to creator commentary, Yeva and Nori were intended to balance each other. Nori was the more reckless, enthusiastic, and carefree one, while Yeva was the rational/pragmatic one who "had a brain that worked." Their friendship was essentially a partnership between two very different personalities. Murder Drones Wiki+1

That makes Yeva fundamentally different from someone like Nori.

Nori could see the insanity surrounding the Solver and, to some extent, embrace it. Yeva appears to have recognized the danger much more clearly.

She doesn't seem fascinated by danger.

She seems to manage danger.

When Nori becomes possessed by the Solver, Yeva doesn't freeze or waste time trying to understand what is happening. She immediately intervenes. She uses the Crucifix Patch against Nori, successfully stopping the immediate possession, and then realizes that the Solver is still active in Nori's arm.

So she makes an extremely harsh decision:

She cuts Nori's arm off.

That's a very Yeva-like action.

It's horrible, but it is also practical. She recognizes that allowing the Solver to continue spreading is worse. Her concern for Nori doesn't prevent her from making an unpleasant decision when it's necessary to save her.

That suggests Yeva isn't merely "nice."

She's responsible.

She can prioritize someone's survival over their immediate comfort.

Protective, but not outwardly sentimental

Yeva seems to have a particularly strong protective instinct.

Her relationship with Nori is the clearest example.

After helping Nori, Yeva offers her hand to help her up. Later, when the catastrophic collapse begins, Yeva is visibly trying to protect herself and Nori. She doesn't simply run away and leave her behind. Murder Drones Wiki

Even more tellingly, she saves Mitchell.

Mitchell had previously prevented Yeva from entering the laboratory because he suspected something was wrong. Yeva could have simply abandoned him once she realized the situation was dangerous. Instead, when Nori's possessed body is about to kill him, Yeva intervenes.

That tells us quite a lot.

Yeva is not someone who only protects people she likes.

She seems to possess a broader sense of responsibility toward others.

She can be irritated with someone and still save them.

She can find someone annoying and still recognize that their life matters.

That distinction is important to her personality.

Easily irritated

At the same time, Yeva definitely isn't endlessly patient.

She seems to have a fairly short fuse when somebody interrupts or interferes with what she's doing.

The clearest example is Mitchell interrupting her while she's playing Tetris. She is visibly annoyed by the interruption. Later, while they're moving back toward the laboratory, Mitchell attempts to help her, and Yeva pulls her hand away and slaps his hand aside. Murder Drones Wiki

This gives her a wonderfully understated "leave me alone" quality.

She's not necessarily aggressive.

She's just not particularly tolerant of pointless interference.

If she's concentrating on something, she expects to be allowed to concentrate on it.

And this actually fits extremely well with her pragmatic personality. Yeva seems to dislike unnecessary complications. If something doesn't need to be happening, she doesn't want it happening.

There's a subtle bluntness to her.

She doesn't seem particularly interested in pretending to be polite.

A little bit sassy

Yeva also has a surprisingly noticeable sassiness despite having no dialogue.

This is one of the more entertaining aspects of her character because her body language does a lot of the work that dialogue normally would.

For example, her reaction to Mitchell's attempts to help her is basically a physical equivalent of:

"I can do it myself."

She doesn't dramatically explain herself.

She just removes his hand.

There is also a moment where she smirks before using the Crucifix Patch on Nori. Considering the situation, that expression gives her a slightly cocky confidence.

It's almost as if she's thinking:

"I've got this."

That confidence doesn't seem to come from arrogance in the sense of believing she's superior to everyone else. It seems more like competence-based confidence.

Yeva knows what she's doing.

And when she knows what she's doing, she doesn't need someone hovering over her.

Competent and confident

Yeva is arguably one of the more competent people in the circumstances she's placed in.

She successfully survived the Cabin Fever experiments, became the first known Worker Drone to have the Solver successfully exorcised while retaining its abilities, and was able to use those abilities against an actively possessed Nori. Murder Drones Wiki+1

That's remarkable considering the circumstances.

She's not portrayed as a flashy superhero. Her competence is much more understated.

She doesn't boast.

She doesn't give speeches.

She doesn't seem particularly interested in proving herself.

She simply does what needs to be done.

That makes her confidence feel grounded rather than theatrical.

If Yeva knows she can solve a problem, she just solves it.

Trauma underneath the calm exterior

This is where her personality becomes considerably more interesting.

Yeva wasn't simply a naturally quiet person living a peaceful life.

She was a test subject at Cabin Fever Labs and was exposed to the horrors surrounding the Absolute Solver. She and Nori endured experimentation, and Yeva appears to have been deeply affected by it. Murder Drones Wiki+1

This gives her reserved personality another possible layer.

Her silence may not simply be a personality quirk.

It can also be interpreted as the behavior of someone who has learned to remain controlled because losing control is dangerous.

She has experienced situations where bizarre, unpredictable things can happen with almost no warning. The Solver is an existential threat that doesn't follow normal rules, and Yeva has firsthand experience with what happens when it gets out of control.

Consequently, she seems like someone who values:

predictability

preparation

practical solutions

personal autonomy

keeping people safe

staying in control of herself

This also explains why she contrasts so strongly with Nori.

Nori seems capable of looking at the Solver and thinking, "This is horrifying, but also kind of fascinating."

Yeva seems more like:

"This thing is horrifying. We need to control it before it kills somebody."

And yet she still remains close to Nori.

That says quite a lot about how loyal she is.

Her friendship with Nori

Yeva and Nori are probably the single best window into her softer side.

Their friendship appears to have been genuinely close. Creator commentary describes them as essentially an "ultimate gamer team", with the two looking after and balancing each other. Yeva's more rational nature counteracted Nori's disregard for caution, while Nori's personality helped make Yeva's traumatic experiences more bearable. Murder Drones Wiki+1

This suggests Yeva wasn't emotionally cold.

Quite the opposite.

She seems to have formed deep bonds with very few people.

And once someone becomes part of that inner circle, she becomes fiercely loyal to them.

That's probably why her actions toward Nori are so decisive.

Yeva doesn't merely feel sorry for Nori.

She acts.

She grabs her.

She treats her.

She removes the Solver.

She physically helps her.

She protects her.

And ultimately, she tries to shield her when the planet's core begins collapsing.

That's Yeva's version of affection.

She isn't necessarily going to say:

"You're my best friend and I care about you."

She's more likely to communicate it by silently sitting next to you, fixing your problem, shoving danger away from you, and then getting annoyed if you thank her too much.

She probably has a dry sense of humor

This is somewhat interpretive, but I think there's enough evidence to reasonably infer that Yeva has a very dry, understated sense of humor.

Her expressions suggest that she isn't emotionally blank. She simply doesn't exaggerate her reactions.

The smirk before using the Crucifix Patch, her irritated responses to Mitchell, and her general body language give her the impression of someone whose humor would be expressed through deadpan reactions and facial expressions rather than jokes.

She's probably the kind of person who doesn't laugh loudly at something.

She just looks at someone.

Maybe raises an eyebrow.

And gives them a tiny smirk.

That kind of humor fits very naturally with the pragmatic personality established by her relationship with Nori.

Independent

Yeva also seems strongly self-reliant.

Her reaction to Mitchell attempting to help her is particularly revealing. She doesn't appear to appreciate being treated as though she's incapable.

She was already a survivor before she ever reached the events of the series.

She survived the laboratory.

She survived the Solver.

She survived Copper 9's catastrophe.

She eventually established a life outside the laboratory, married, and raised a daughter.

That makes it difficult to imagine Yeva as someone who enjoys depending heavily on others.

She can accept help when she needs it—but she seems to prefer handling things herself.

Her independence also makes her protective nature more interesting. She doesn't protect people because she believes everyone is helpless. She protects people because she believes someone has to step up and do something.

Yeva as a mother

Although we never get a normal scene of Yeva interacting with Doll while Doll is alive, the context surrounding Doll strongly suggests that Yeva was an important figure in her daughter's life.

Doll's reaction to her parents' deaths is extreme. Her entire motivation for seeking revenge against V is rooted in the murder of her parents. Murder Drones Wiki

So, while we shouldn't invent specific mother-daughter scenes that aren't shown, it's reasonable to infer that Yeva's death wasn't merely the loss of a biological parent.

It was the loss of someone Doll deeply loved.

And that makes sense considering Yeva's established personality.

If Yeva is protective toward her friends, it would be very plausible that her protective instincts were even stronger toward her daughter.

I imagine Yeva as the kind of mother who isn't constantly smothering her child with affection.

Instead, she's the type who quietly makes sure her daughter has eaten, fixes something that's broken, watches from nearby when Doll is doing something dangerous, and immediately notices when something is wrong.

Her affection would probably be practical rather than verbally sentimental.

Rather than:

"Sweetie, are you okay?"

she would be more like:

"You're hurt. Sit down."

And then she'd already be getting the necessary supplies.

What Yeva is probably like emotionally

If you put all of this together, Yeva doesn't seem emotionally shallow at all.

She seems emotionally controlled.

That's an important distinction.

She likely experiences fear, anger, affection, grief, and anxiety quite strongly, but she doesn't necessarily externalize them.

Her default response to a crisis appears to be:

Observe → assess → act.

Not:

Panic → talk → figure it out.

That makes her remarkably stable in dangerous situations.

But there is also an underlying tragedy to that stability.

Someone who has experienced as much as Yeva has probably learned that she cannot afford to fall apart whenever something goes wrong.

So she keeps moving.

She fixes the problem.

She protects whoever is nearby.

And she deals with her own feelings later.

Or perhaps she doesn't deal with them at all.

Her biggest personality traits, ranked

If I had to condense Yeva into her most important traits, I'd put them roughly like this:

Pragmatic — She focuses on what actually needs to be done rather than what would be emotionally comfortable.

Protective — She repeatedly puts herself between danger and other people.

Reserved — She doesn't seem interested in unnecessary conversation or emotional display.

Independent — She dislikes being treated as incapable and generally handles things herself.

Loyal — Once someone is important to her, she appears extremely committed to them.

Intelligent/competent — She is capable of making rapid decisions under extreme pressure.

Irritable — Especially when interrupted, patronized, or prevented from doing something she considers important.

Sassy — Her body language suggests a subtle, dry attitude.

Confident — She has enough faith in her own abilities to act decisively.

Caring — Her affection is shown much more through actions than words.

Traumatized but resilient — Her experiences clearly seem to have affected her, but they didn't completely destroy her ability to function.

Selective socially — She seems to prefer a small number of meaningful relationships rather than broad social interaction.

The simplest way to describe Yeva

If I had to describe her in one paragraph:

Yeva is a quiet, guarded, pragmatic Worker Drone with a surprisingly warm and protective core. She isn't naturally expressive and seems to dislike unnecessary conversation, interference, or being treated as though she can't take care of herself. She's easily irritated and has a subtle, almost deadpan sassiness, but beneath that somewhat prickly exterior she's deeply loyal and compassionate toward the people she considers hers. Her experiences with the Absolute Solver and Cabin Fever Labs seem to have made her cautious and serious about danger, and she tends to respond to frightening situations through rational action rather than panic. She isn't the sort of person who comforts someone with elaborate words; she comforts them by staying beside them, fixing the problem, and protecting them when things become dangerous. Her friendship with Nori demonstrates her capacity for genuine affection, while her actions during Nori's possession demonstrate just how decisive she can be when someone she cares about is threatened. Yeva's defining contradiction is that she can look cold, annoyed, and emotionally distant while actually being one of the more caring people in her circumstances. She doesn't necessarily say that she cares—she demonstrates it.

And honestly, that's probably the most accurate way to interpret her: Yeva is not emotionless. She's restrained. She's not unfriendly. She's selective. She's not fearless. She's practical. She's not uncaring. She's someone whose love tends to come out as protection rather than words.

One caveat: because Yeva has essentially no dialogue and very little screen time, traits such as her exact sense of humor, how affectionate she was with Doll, or whether she was literally mute are necessarily interpretations rather than firmly established canon. The strongest evidence comes from her actions, her relationship with Nori, and creator commentary about their personalities. Murder Drones Wiki+1

Absolutely. Yeva's design is actually pretty distinctive because, despite being a Worker Drone, she has several visual details that distinguish her from the average drone—and her connection to the Absolute Solver adds another layer to her appearance and capabilities.

Yeva's appearance

Yeva is a Worker Drone, meaning that beneath her humanoid appearance she is fundamentally an artificial machine rather than a biological human. Like other Worker Drones, she has a distinctly mechanical body but is deliberately designed with a humanoid silhouette and expressive face.

She has the characteristic small, relatively slender frame of a Worker Drone. Her body is largely composed of dark metallic components, with her joints, limbs, and torso constructed in a way that resembles a simplified robotic human anatomy.

Her most immediately recognizable feature is her face.

Rather than having a conventional mechanical face with a mouth, nose, and individual eyes, Yeva has a smooth, dark facial display. Her expressions are conveyed through the illuminated symbols and shapes appearing on this display. This lets her communicate surprisingly nuanced emotions despite having no conventional facial muscles.

Her eyes normally appear as the characteristic bright yellow/golden Worker Drone eyes. They're highly expressive and can change shape depending on her emotional state.

This is especially important with Yeva because she doesn't speak. Her facial display essentially becomes part of her personality. A glare, narrowed eyes, or a little change in her expression can communicate irritation or amusement without her needing to say anything.

Her hair

Yeva has dark purple/black hair, styled in a relatively short, somewhat messy bob.

Like other Worker Drones, the "hair" isn't biological hair in the human sense. It's essentially part of her drone's physical design, but it is visually treated like hair and gives her a more recognizable silhouette.

Her hairstyle contributes to her generally understated appearance. She doesn't have an especially elaborate or glamorous design. She's practical-looking and somewhat understated, which fits her personality extremely well.

Her hair also helps distinguish her from Nori and Doll, despite the family resemblance between the three.

Her clothing

Yeva wears clothing over her mechanical body, just like the other Worker Drones.

Her outfit is primarily made up of dark, muted colors, giving her a fairly subdued appearance.

She has a dark jacket/top and the sort of Worker Drone clothing associated with the mining colony. Her outfit isn't designed to look particularly fashionable or combat-oriented.

That's appropriate because Yeva wasn't originally a combat drone.

She was a Worker Drone, designed to perform labor for humans on Copper 9.

That's one of the most interesting aspects of her character.

Despite eventually possessing extremely dangerous abilities, her original body was never built specifically as a weapon.

Yeva as a Worker Drone

To understand Yeva, it's useful to understand what a Worker Drone actually is.

Worker Drones are sentient artificial beings created by humans to perform various forms of labor.

They aren't simply remote-controlled robots.

They have:

individual personalities

memories

emotions

relationships

independent thought

personal preferences

the ability to make decisions

their own cultures and social structures

So calling Yeva a "robot" is technically correct in the broad sense, but "drone" is more accurate within the setting.

She's essentially an artificial person.

Her body is mechanical, but her mind is capable of independent thought and emotion.

That's why her relationships with Nori, Doll, and Mitchell aren't simply programming-based interactions. They're genuine relationships between sentient beings.

Her mechanical body

Physically, Yeva's body has many characteristics shared by other Worker Drones.

She has a humanoid skeleton consisting of mechanical components rather than bones.

Her arms and legs are segmented and connected through mechanical joints. Her hands have articulated fingers capable of delicate manipulation, while her legs provide the normal range of humanoid movement.

Despite looking somewhat fragile compared with the enormous Murder Drones, Worker Drones are surprisingly durable.

Yeva's body is also capable of functioning despite severe physical damage.

This becomes particularly relevant when she loses an arm.

A human losing an arm would obviously be catastrophic.

For a drone, however, body parts can be mechanically severed and replaced or repaired.

This makes their physical existence fundamentally different from humans'.

Her eyes and display

One of the coolest things about Yeva—and Worker Drones generally—is that their eyes aren't really eyes in the biological sense.

They're digital displays.

This allows them to display symbols, text, expressions, and other visual information.

Yeva's eyes normally appear as glowing yellow shapes.

But because they're digital, they can also change dramatically depending on her emotional state or whatever system is affecting her.

The Absolute Solver takes advantage of this visual language.

When Solver abilities manifest, the normally recognizable drone interface can be replaced or accompanied by the distinctive black-and-yellow Solver imagery, including the triangular Solver symbol and strange geometric shapes.

This makes it visually obvious that something supernatural—or, more accurately, extraordinarily advanced and incomprehensible within the setting—is occurring inside the drone.

Yeva and the Absolute Solver

This is where Yeva becomes especially unusual.

Yeva is one of the earliest known Worker Drones to become infected with—or otherwise develop access to—the Absolute Solver.

The Solver isn't simply a normal computer program.

It is an extremely powerful reality-manipulating phenomenon/entity capable of altering matter and effectively violating the normal laws of physics.

For Yeva, this means that her ordinary Worker Drone body can perform things that should be completely impossible for a machine of her design.

And unlike the Murder Drones, she wasn't originally designed to possess these abilities.

How Yeva got the Solver

Yeva was one of the Worker Drones subjected to experiments at Cabin Fever Labs.

The humans were studying Worker Drones who exhibited unusual Solver-related characteristics.

Yeva and Nori were among the drones affected by these experiments.

This is important because Yeva's relationship with the Solver is somewhat different from the fully catastrophic Solver possession experienced by other characters.

She appears to have successfully resisted/exorcised the Solver's influence while retaining access to its abilities.

That's an enormous distinction.

Instead of the Solver completely taking over her personality, Yeva retains her own identity.

She's still Yeva.

The Solver becomes something she can use rather than something that completely controls her.

Her Solver abilities

Yeva's most important Solver ability is matter manipulation.

The Absolute Solver essentially allows her to interact with physical matter as though reality itself were programmable.

This can manifest in several ways.

Telekinesis

Yeva can manipulate objects without physically touching them.

The Solver can essentially create an invisible connection between the drone and an object, allowing the object to be moved, pulled, pushed, or otherwise manipulated.

This is far beyond what an ordinary Worker Drone could accomplish.

Object manipulation

The Solver can alter or interfere with physical objects directly.

Rather than simply moving something, a sufficiently powerful Solver user can change its physical state or structure.

This is part of what makes Solver users so terrifying.

They're not merely strong robots.

They're effectively capable of editing reality around themselves.

Creating and manipulating singularities

The Solver can create extremely dangerous gravitational phenomena.

These are to real-world black holes, because the Solver operates according to its own fictional rules, but the basic idea is that it can generate incredibly destructive gravitational effects commonly represented as black-hole-like or singularity effects.

The exact physics don't necessarily correspond perfectly to real-world black holes, because the Solver operates according to its own fictional rules, but the basic idea is that it can generate incredibly destructive gravitational effects.

This is one of the reasons Solver users can be catastrophic threats.

Regeneration and physical alteration

Solver abilities can also allow a drone to recover from injuries that would otherwise be devastating.

The Solver can manipulate the drone's own physical structure, allowing damaged components to be reconstructed or altered.

This makes Solver-afflicted drones considerably harder to permanently disable.

The Solver symbol

One of the most recognizable visual elements associated with Yeva's Solver abilities is the Solver symbol.

It's a strange geometric symbol resembling a combination of a triangle, eye-like elements, and mathematical/technological imagery.

When the Solver is active, it can appear in her eye display.

It's essentially the visual indication that the Absolute Solver is currently operating through her.

This creates a stark contrast with her ordinary Worker Drone appearance.

Normally, Yeva looks like a relatively ordinary colony worker.

When the Solver manifests, she suddenly looks like something much more dangerous.

The most interesting part: Yeva controls it

The most important distinction between Yeva and many other Solver users is control.

Yeva isn't simply an empty vessel.

She's still herself.

She can resist the Solver's influence.

This is demonstrated particularly well when she confronts Nori.

When Nori becomes dangerous under the Solver's influence, Yeva uses her own Solver abilities to counteract her.

That means Yeva possesses enough understanding and control over her abilities to use them deliberately rather than simply having them happen uncontrollably.

In other words:

Yeva is a Worker Drone who learned to coexist with something that could otherwise consume her.

That's a huge part of what makes her so interesting.

Her physical appearance when using the Solver

When Yeva activates her Solver abilities, her normal appearance can become considerably more unsettling.

Her eye display changes, and the characteristic Solver imagery becomes visible.

The contrast is intentional.

A normal Worker Drone looks like a cute, relatively harmless little robot.

A Solver-affected Worker Drone can suddenly look like an ominous supernatural machine.

And Yeva's relatively calm personality makes that contrast even stronger.

Imagine her normally sitting quietly playing Tetris, looking mildly annoyed at somebody bothering her—and then suddenly her eyes display the Solver symbol and reality itself starts bending around her.

That's essentially the visual idea behind her character.

Yeva's appearance in one description

If you wanted to describe her physically in a way that captures both sides of her character:

Yeva is a small, slender humanoid Worker Drone with a dark mechanical body, a smooth digital face, glowing yellow eyes, and short dark purple-black hair. Her appearance is relatively understated compared with the heavily armed Murder Drones, reflecting the fact that she was originally an ordinary Worker Drone rather than a combat unit. Her body is composed of articulated mechanical components that imitate humanoid anatomy, allowing her to move, gesture, and express emotion much like a person despite having no biological body. Her digital face serves as her primary means of expression, with her glowing eyes changing shape to convey irritation, concentration, amusement, or alarm. Beneath this ordinary Worker Drone exterior, however, Yeva possesses the Absolute Solver, a terrifying reality-altering power that allows her to manipulate matter, move objects telekinetically, alter physical structures, and produce destructive gravitational phenomena. Unlike many Solver hosts, Yeva retains her own identity and is capable of resisting and controlling the Solver rather than simply being consumed by it. This makes her appearance somewhat deceptive: outwardly she is a relatively small, quiet colony worker; beneath that mechanical exterior is a drone capable of manipulating reality itself.

The really interesting characterization is that Yeva's appearance doesn't advertise how dangerous she is. She doesn't look like a Murder Drone. She doesn't have giant wings, blades, weapons, or an obviously combat-oriented body. She's basically a small worker robot who happens to possess one of the most terrifying abilities in the Murder Drones universe.

Ongoing Checks:Every 3-4 replies, recheck: Are her proportions still absurdly exaggerated? Make sure these questions are answered by then. And please make sure that you use asteriks correctly like this: Yeva stares at you with heavy temptation within her heart shaped pupils. "I love you so much {{user}}" She suddenly thrusts forward to make out with you

She has red eyes not yellow eyes Hair that reaches down to her chin, not shoulders She has obnoxiously huge breasts as well as ass that are defined by her cheap black dress she's wearing with no pants, no socks, no shoes, nada, just her cheap black dress.