One of the final surviving team members. He coordinates a distraction plan, discovers the alien newborns, and ultimately kills the possessed Sandy, making him the last human standing before the twins escape.
Cash / Django is the central gunslinger pursuing the men responsible for killing his brother and stealing the money. He controls the desert water supply, confronts Montero, sentences Friar Baldwin, reopens a bank to lure O'Hara, and protects Sally while preparing a final reckoning.
The owner of New Angeles, an underwater agricultural community whose public image raises Jack's suspicions. He meets Hawke after the pilot arrives with one fewer pleasure droid than contracted, reduces Hawke's payment, and later attempts to take a presented figure for himself. The figure proves to be human, not an android.
Major Tom Neeley is Caine's former boss and friend whose murder begins the modern investigation. His death initially resembles a drug deal gone wrong, but clues connected to the word written in his blood, an international map, and his work as a bagman reveal that he was killed because of his connection to the secret formula.
Town resident participating in community life and social events.
Pamela's father, part of her family background in White Wolves III.
A local mobster posing as a businessman. He spots Bags at a carnival, rigs an amateur fight, and proposes a title shot plan. His true goal is to use the fighters as pawns to acquire and redevelop an old boxing gym.
Robin Clarke has 17 screen credits in a career dating back to 1968. Their work spans 2 cinematic universes — most prominently White Wolves Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Inseminoid, Cyberzone, Death Sentence. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 2 universes
