Virtual YouTuber Wiki
Virtual YouTuber Wiki
Advertisement
Associated pages

Gynoid VT-212, better known simply as Neets (ニーツ) is a Female mechanical Japanese Virtual Youtuber, or MechaTuber (メカチューバー) as she regards herself, who debuted on 18 January 2018. Neets is also a founding member of the VTuber Group Tenmakinin ver G.

Introduction Video

【00】自己紹介と商品レビューです

【00】自己紹介と商品レビューです

Neets's introduction.

Personality

The reason that she was born is to period the war of Kinoko-Takenoko[1] on the side of Takenoko. Her voice uses artificial vocal chords, which sounds like speaking through voice changer. She sometimes use Physics engine to play, it produces surreal videos.

Appearance

She is a robot who has silver hair with bangs covering one of her eyes, which is yellow, and equips ball-Joint to connect her arms and legs with body. She wears black gloves and a black hat with yellow lines and two triangles pointing to each other

Trivia

  • She has a sister, VT-213 (Neeme).
  • Her arms are taken off easily, so if she handcrap, her arms fall down.
  • Thanks to her unique structure of arms, She can rocket punch, but it seems like her arms are exploding because this attack is too fast.
  • Neets was born on 12 January, 1992, sharing the same birthday as the Arthur C. Clarke's 2001: A Space Odyssey's infamous computer HAL 9000, who was activated on the same day. Also her serial number 212 is a pun on this date (199)2/1/12, the number 2 being read as "ni (に)", the number 1 being read as the Roman numeral "I" and 2 being read as "two" but transliterated as "tsu (つ)". Which it renders as niitsu (にいいつ) and modified according to the katakana spelling rules as ニーツ [1]
  • Because of being born in January, she shares the same Zodiac sign with her fellow member of the Tenmakinin ver. G Inui Shinichiro, as both are Capricorn.
  • Neets uses as a background music for her videos, the instrumental theme Space Factory by Koichi Morita (森田交一)

External Links

references

  1. Kinoko no yama and Takenoko no sato are both famous chocolate snacks in Japan. Both products often compete which one is more popular. Many Japanese compare this competition to war.
Advertisement