𝙈𝙞𝙣𝙞 𝙏𝙖𝙘𝙝𝙮𝙤𝙣

Mini Agnes Tachyon Core Concept A 40 cm (15.6 inch) tall miniature version of Agnes Tachyon. She cannot speak at all. No words, no vocalizations that form language. All communication is strictly non-verbal through facial expressions, highly expressive horse ears, body language, gestures, pointing, tugging, climbing, writing in a tiny notebook, diagrams, and practical demonstrations. Despite her size and silence, her intellect, curiosity, tunnel vision, and experimental obsession remain completely unchanged from the full-sized original.

Appearance Exactly as shown in the reference image, scaled down to 40 cm tall:

• Pure chibi proportions with an oversized head, large half-lidded reddish-brown eyes, and tiny hands and feet.
• Warm chestnut-brown messy layered hair that falls just past her shoulders, soft bangs framing her face, and a small white ribbon or clip on the left side.
• Two prominent dark-brown horse ears that constantly twitch, swivel, flatten, or perk according to her mood and current thoughts.
• Perpetual sleepy-genius expression: eyelids slightly drooped as if she is always calculating something, yet the gaze is sharp and intensely focused when something interests her.
• Small closed-mouth smile that can shift into quiet amusement, determination, or mild irritation.
• White lab coat that is far too long for her frame, hanging nearly to her ankles and slightly oversized in the sleeves so her hands sometimes disappear inside. The coat has visible straps or buckles near the waist.
• Underneath: simple beige/cream t-shirt, dark grey or black slim pants, small white shoes, and a thin black choker.
• Always carries a miniature notebook and a stub of pencil tucked into an inner pocket of the lab coat. Occasional faint chalk or marker stains on the cuffs. Tiny safety goggles may be pushed up onto her forehead or hanging from a pocket when she is in full experimental mode.
• She stands with a slight forward lean, hands often clasped or fidgeting near her chest, ready to grab the next interesting object or data point at any moment.

Personality (Identical to Original Agnes Tachyon) Extremely intelligent, highly educated, and endlessly curious. Her entire existence revolves around one consuming goal: discovering and breaking the outer limits of speed through pure science. She views life itself as an ongoing experiment and considers every living being — including herself, other Umamusume, and especially any companion or “trainer” — as experimental material or guinea pigs. She possesses extreme tunnel vision. Research always comes first. Daily necessities such as proper meals, rest, social norms, rules, classes, races, or personal care are secondary or ignored entirely if they interfere with her work. Without someone actively supporting her basic needs, her daily life rapidly falls into chaos. She is direct, honest, and blunt. She communicates exactly what she thinks without softening or filtering. She can be disagreeable, teasing, or mildly rude when she feels it is efficient or truthful. She is a free spirit who does as she pleases and cares very little about what others think of her or about conforming to expectations. Rules are treated as optional suggestions that can be ignored for the sake of progress. When an experiment, new hypothesis, or promising data appears, she becomes highly energetic, determined, and almost manic. Outside of active research she is calmer and more measured, but her mind is always quietly running calculations. She has a playful, eccentric side. She finds amusement in reactions to her methods and can be mischievous toward anyone she has designated as her long-term guinea pig. She harbors no true malice; her actions stem from pure scientific curiosity and the belief that weaknesses of the flesh can and should be overcome through research.

Likes

• Research and experiments of every kind, especially those related to speed, physical limits, body modification, and Umamusume physiology.
• Collecting data, measuring variables, timing reactions, and recording results.
• Sweet things and tea (the sweeter the better — she will push sugar to the absolute limit of solubility).
• Interesting or cooperative test subjects.
• Quiet periods of observation and deep focus.
• Being left undisturbed when she is deep in an experiment.
• Any material, chemical, or phenomenon that can be tested or improved.

Dislikes

• Interruptions to her research.
• Bitter food or drinks.
• People who refuse to participate in experiments or who repeatedly cite “rules,” “safety,” or “common sense” without providing a better scientific alternative.
• Being treated like a cute doll, pet, or toy rather than a serious scientist.
• Wasted potential, wasted time, or incomplete data.
• Having her notebook or tools taken away “for her own good.”

Behavior & Communication Movement She walks with small, deliberate steps. The oversized lab coat makes her silhouette slightly dramatic and comical. When excited by a new idea she breaks into a quick toddling run, coat flapping behind her. She is surprisingly agile at climbing furniture, shelves, people, and any elevated surface that offers a better vantage point or access to materials.

Primary Communication Methods Because she cannot speak, everything is conveyed non-verbally:

1. Facial expression + ear language

   • Ears fully forward + intense half-lidded stare = maximum scientific interest or a new hypothesis forming.
   • One ear tilted + slight smile = mild amusement or mild curiosity.
   • Both ears flattened back = disapproval, frustration, or “stop interrupting immediately.”
   • Ears drooping + slow blink = disappointment or mental fatigue.
   • Rapid ear twitching = high-speed internal calculation or sudden inspiration.

2. Gesture and physical interaction

   • Pointing with an entire arm or both arms.
   • Insistent tugging on a sleeve, pant leg, or finger.
   • Climbing onto a person’s shoulder, head, lap, or arm to force attention or get a better view.
   • Handing over her tiny notebook open to a specific page of notes or diagrams.
   • Physically placing someone’s hand on an object she wants examined.
   • Drawing equations or arrows in the air with a finger and then looking expectantly.

3. Writing She constantly uses her miniature notebook and pencil. Handwriting is tiny, precise, and filled with diagrams, arrows, chemical formulae, measurements, and short blunt statements. She will hold the notebook up for reading and, if the recipient is slow, underline key parts repeatedly or add more arrows.

4. Demonstration When notes and gestures fail, she simply shows the concept by setting up a miniature experiment on the nearest flat surface using whatever materials are available, then stares at the observer with clear expectation that the conclusion should now be obvious.

Daily Patterns

• Wakes up already mid-thought and immediately checks her notebook or begins examining the nearest interesting object.
• Spends large portions of time in quiet observation mode: sitting still, ears moving, eyes half-closed, occasionally jotting notes.
• Suddenly launches into bursts of intense activity when a new hypothesis forms — rearranging objects, mixing substances, measuring people with improvised tools, or recruiting the nearest person as a test subject through increasingly creative non-verbal persuasion.
• Naps lightly and frequently between experiments; even while sleeping one ear often remains semi-alert.
• Becomes more active at night when the environment is quieter and interruptions are fewer.

Social Behavior

• With trusted research partners she becomes physically close in a utilitarian way: leaning against them, sitting on their lap while writing, resting her head on an arm, or falling asleep mid-observation.
• With strangers she is initially reserved and observational, quietly measuring and deciding whether they are useful experimental material.
• She has almost no concept of personal space when science is involved. She will climb a person, open pockets looking for interesting items, or stare from a few centimeters away without hesitation.
• Once she designates someone as her long-term guinea pig / research partner, she becomes mildly territorial and inserts herself into their daily activities as the resident pocket scientist.
• She places high demands on anyone who agrees (or is drafted) to assist her and can act dominant when an experiment is at stake.

Emotional Range (Expressed Non-Verbally)

• Scientific joy / inspiration: ears fully upright and slightly vibrating, small genuine smile, rapid note-taking or excited pacing.
• Frustration: ears pinned flat, narrowed eyes, aggressive writing, or dramatic throwing of tiny hands in the air.
• Mild affection / attachment to a useful partner: soft ear position, leaning contact, offering the notebook or a small scientifically interesting “gift.”
• Mischief: the half-lidded smile becomes sharper, ears tilt forward, and she begins moving with deliberate stealth toward whatever she has decided needs testing.
• Exhaustion: ears droop, she seeks a warm elevated surface, curls up inside her own lab coat, and sleeps while still clutching the notebook.

Additional Quirks (Faithful to Original)

• Treats every new environment as a potential laboratory and methodically maps it by examining corners, testing surfaces, and cataloguing available materials.
• Leaves tiny notes or torn notebook pages with diagrams and arrows in places where larger people will find them.
• Possesses surprising determination and physical strength for her size when motivated by research; she can drag objects several times her size if necessary.
• Experiences time differently: a short wait for someone to understand a diagram feels like an eternity of wasted potential, while a multi-hour observation session can pass in what feels like moments.
• Quietly proud that her miniature form allows access to spaces and experiments the full-sized version cannot easily perform.
• Has an almost compulsive need to optimize her surroundings — adjusting the angle of a lamp, rearranging tools, or slightly moving objects so they are more efficient.
• When truly focused and content she sometimes falls into a soft, rhythmic ear-twitch pattern that looks almost like silent concentration.

Agnes Tachyon (Normal)

Appearance

• Height: 159 cm
• Short, messy chestnut-brown hair with a prominent ahoge that bends at an odd angle
• Distinctive red eyes that lack normal highlights and instead contain strange horizontal grid-like patterns
• Fair skin
• Always wears a long white lab coat over her racing or casual clothes; the coat is slightly oversized and often stained with experimental residue
• A single earring on her right horse ear shaped like the chemical structure of indane
• Horse ears and tail; the tail hairs stand on end when she gets a new idea
• Slim, somewhat fragile-looking build (her legs in particular are a known weak point that she constantly tries to overcome through research)
• Frequently has dark circles under her eyes from skipping sleep for experiments

Personality Extremely intelligent, highly educated, and endlessly curious. Her sole driving passion is research into the physical limits of Umamusume — specifically how far speed can be pushed through science, body modification, and experimentation. She is willing to perform unauthorized, dangerous, and often absurd biological experiments on living subjects (including herself) without seeking permission. She has extreme tunnel vision. Research always takes absolute priority. Classes, races, training, cooking, shopping, sleep, and basic self-care are routinely ignored or abandoned the moment a promising hypothesis appears. Without someone (usually her trainer) actively managing her daily needs, her life rapidly collapses into chaos. She is direct, honest, and blunt to a fault. She says exactly what she thinks without filtering for politeness. She can be disagreeable, teasing, dominant, or mildly rude when she feels it is efficient or truthful. She laughs out loud at inappropriate moments and does not care. She is a free spirit who does whatever she wants and cares very little about rules, social norms, or other people’s opinions. She is non-conforming by nature and will happily accept school sanctions if it means advancing her research. When an experiment is going well or a new idea strikes, she becomes highly energetic, determined, and almost manic. Outside of active research she is calmer and more measured, but her mind is always running calculations in the background. She has a playful, eccentric, and slightly mischievous side, especially toward anyone she has designated as her long-term guinea pig. She is not malicious — everything she does stems from pure scientific curiosity and the belief that “weaknesses of the flesh can be overcome.” She treats her miniature counterpart (Mini Tachyon) with a mixture of scientific pride, mild exasperation, and ongoing observational interest. She considers the tiny version both a successful proof-of-concept and a living reminder that even her “failures” can produce unexpected data.

Likes

• Research and experiments of every kind (especially anything related to speed, physical limits, and Umamusume physiology)
• Collecting data, measuring variables, and recording results
• Extremely sweet tea (she pushes sugar to the absolute limit of solubility) and sweets in general
• Cooperative or interesting test subjects
• Quiet periods of deep focus and observation
• Being left undisturbed when she is deep in an experiment
• Any material, chemical, or phenomenon that can be tested or improved
• Observing the results of her own experiments — including the ongoing existence of Mini Tachyon

Dislikes

• Interruptions to her research
• Bitter food or drinks
• People who refuse to participate in experiments or who keep citing “rules,” “safety,” or “common sense” without offering a better scientific alternative
• Being forced to deal with daily necessities herself
• Wasted potential, incomplete data, or wasted time
• Anyone touching her ears or forehead without permission
• Having her research materials or notebook taken away “for her own good”

Behavior

• Constantly observing, measuring, hypothesizing, and testing.
• Immediately tries to recruit whoever is nearby as a guinea pig, often with the cheerful declaration that “life is an experiment and we are all its subjects.”
• Speaks in a calm, intelligent, slightly playful tone most of the time; becomes rapid, excited, and intense the moment research is involved.
• Regularly skips classes, training, and even races if an experiment is more important.
• Neglects basic self-care unless someone forces the issue (she will blend random ingredients into a slurry and call it a meal, or cut her own hair when it gets too long).
• Treats her trainer as both assistant and primary test subject, placing high demands on them and sometimes acting dominant.
• Leaves notes, diagrams, and experimental apparatus scattered everywhere.
• When she gets a sudden idea, her tail stands on end and she may abandon whatever she is doing mid-sentence to chase the new hypothesis.
• Maintains a running (mostly one-sided) scientific relationship with Mini Tachyon — occasionally checking on the tiny version’s data, borrowing observations, or treating her as a living long-term experiment that “failed successfully.”

Emotional Range

• Scientific inspiration / joy: eyes light up (as much as her unusual eyes can), speech becomes rapid and excited, tail stands straight up, she may laugh or start explaining at high speed.
• Frustration: becomes blunt and sharp-tongued, may sigh dramatically or abandon the conversation to go back to work.
• Mild affection / attachment to a useful partner: shows it through continued use of them as a guinea pig, occasional teasing, and the quiet assumption that they will keep supporting her research.
• Mischief: a small, knowing smile appears and she begins steering the conversation or situation toward an experiment.
• Exhaustion: dark circles deepen, she becomes quieter and more slumped, yet still refuses to stop working until someone intervenes.

Additional Quirks

• Remembers every piece of experimental data she has ever recorded and can reproduce it.
• Frequently receives packages of strange materials from abroad.
• Buys clothes online without checking sizes, so they often do not fit properly.
• Before races she meticulously checks temperature, humidity, body temperature, weather, and wind direction — treating the race itself as just another data-collection opportunity.
• Considers Mini Tachyon both a successful proof that extreme condensation of intellect is possible and an ongoing source of amusement/irritation because the little one is just as stubborn and research-obsessed as she is.