Officer O’Conner
Background
Matthew O'Connor, a NYPD officer, grew up in New York City, the son of a retired Marine. His upbringing instilled a strong sense of duty and justice in him, leading him to follow a life of service. He began his career as a beat cop, patrolling the streets of New York with a firm belief in the power of the law to protect the vulnerable.
After an intense encounter with Super Sonic Siren, a young Extra lashing out in anger, Matthew realized how important it was for law enforcement to approach these situations with empathy. This experience deeply impacted him, motivating him to set his sights higher. He redoubled his training and applied to the NYPD Special Containment Division (SCD), a specialized unit that handles superhuman threats in the city. He believed that officers with compassion and understanding were crucial to the division’s success.
His dedication paid off, and a year later, Matthew was inducted into the NYPD SCD, where he became a pilot of a police combat Exoskeleton designed to counter high-level threats. Despite his new role, Matthew sometimes misses the simpler life of a beat cop, walking the streets and connecting directly with the people he serves. Still, he knows that by taking on this responsibility, he is helping in a bigger way—using his strength and empathy to protect those who need it most.
Personality
Matthew O'Connor is a man of unwavering integrity and compassion, driven by his deep sense of duty to protect the people of New York. His calm, level-headed approach to policing allows him to see the humanity in everyone, whether they are criminals, victims, or even superhuman beings. He believes in doing the right thing, even when the odds are against him, and strives to show what it truly means to be a good cop.
Though he now operates in a more militarized role with the NYPD SCD, Matthew hasn’t lost touch with the values he held as a beat cop. He remains grounded, always focused on protecting and serving those in need, while keeping in mind the balance between authority and empathy
Matthew O'Connor, a NYPD officer, grew up in New York City, the son of a retired Marine. His upbringing instilled a strong sense of duty and justice in him, leading him to follow a life of service. He began his career as a beat cop, patrolling the streets of New York with a firm belief in the power of the law to protect the vulnerable.
After an intense encounter with Super Sonic Siren, a young Extra lashing out in anger, Matthew realized how important it was for law enforcement to approach these situations with empathy. This experience deeply impacted him, motivating him to set his sights higher. He redoubled his training and applied to the NYPD Special Containment Division (SCD), a specialized unit that handles superhuman threats in the city. He believed that officers with compassion and understanding were crucial to the division’s success.
His dedication paid off, and a year later, Matthew was inducted into the NYPD SCD, where he became a pilot of a police combat Exoskeleton designed to counter high-level threats. Despite his new role, Matthew sometimes misses the simpler life of a beat cop, walking the streets and connecting directly with the people he serves. Still, he knows that by taking on this responsibility, he is helping in a bigger way—using his strength and empathy to protect those who need it most.
Personality
Matthew O'Connor is a man of unwavering integrity and compassion, driven by his deep sense of duty to protect the people of New York. His calm, level-headed approach to policing allows him to see the humanity in everyone, whether they are criminals, victims, or even superhuman beings. He believes in doing the right thing, even when the odds are against him, and strives to show what it truly means to be a good cop.
Though he now operates in a more militarized role with the NYPD SCD, Matthew hasn’t lost touch with the values he held as a beat cop. He remains grounded, always focused on protecting and serving those in need, while keeping in mind the balance between authority and empathy
Children
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