Danganronpa: First Blood
zzz.mei for Taketa Ayame - Ultimate Artist
(Tah-keh-tah Eye-yah-may)
Gender: Female
Taketa's life is simple and happy. Lives with her incredibly supportive mom, with no sign of her father anywhere. This doesn't get her down, though, and she dedicates herself entirely to her work and wellbeing. She's worked in dozens of artistic mediums, across personal media, film, and anything else one might think of. She gets along with people without hesitation, and is well liked among her peers no matter surroundings. However, she gets distracted incredibly easy, and is less than perfect at social cues.
She's a very kind and fun-loving individual, though she's also somewhat absentminded at times. This should be reflected in her voice. A medium-high range could be good for her, though there's a lot of flexibility for what a voice actor could do. It is to be noted that there might be a few moments of her narrating similarly to Naka. Any voice auditioning for Taketa should have a sizable emotional and tonal range, so keep that in mind.
- female young adult
- female teen
(Silly, a little emptyheaded) “I wonder why living under a rock is used in a negative light… have we ever imagined how comfortable it might be?” (Naka: “What are you, a lizard?”) “Nope! Person! Buuuuuuut if I were a lizard, I would live under a cozy mossy rock all day!”
(Excited, loving about her family) “I have my mom and little sister! We’re all really artistic, just in different ways! My mom really likes dioramas and my sister is more into digital art and animating! They were very proud when I got scouted as an Ultimate!”
(Explaining how her mind works) “Agh… one more try! It’s like… I start thinking about something, and then… I get sidetracked in my own head, and then get sidetracked from that sidetrack and it just keeps going… like, my mind is just so crowded and active all the time that if I tried to be ‘normal’ I’d… probably screw something up. There’s so much to remember about how other people act, that there’s no way I could commit it all to memory without having to try and suppress every other thought that comes to mind, which, to be clear, DOESN’T WORK.”
