Turning ideas into machines
In the official profile, He Mingyuan is exceptionally hands-on in mechanical design and programming, able to turn complex ideas into robots that actually move.

Messy dark navy-black hair with clear safety goggles pushed up on his forehead and grey-blue eyes half-lowered, focused to the point of looking aloof. Bent over the workbench, he works a precision screwdriver into a robot's casing with one hand while the other, in a black fingerless glove, holds the chassis steady.
A navy work jacket with chest pockets, zips and cuffs, over a light grey hoodie with the hood bunched behind his neck.
The robotics club workshop at dusk. Warm orange light comes through the window and shelves of parts fill the background. Gears, screws and chips are scattered over the bench beside a tool caddy and a spare pair of goggles, and the small spherical robot in front of him glows with blue eyes and indicator lights.
In the official profile, He Mingyuan is exceptionally hands-on in mechanical design and programming, able to turn complex ideas into robots that actually move.
Complicated social situations leave him lagging. He can seem wooden and often misses what people mean between the lines.
Brilliant at the workbench and flustered anywhere else, that contrast is ready-made material for campus comedy.
Competitions need sponsors and presentations. The captain does the talking and He Mingyuan keeps the robot working, each covering the other's weak spot.
Every question seems too simple to him, so he has to learn how to explain things in a way people can follow.
A possible opening: the night before the robotics contest, his spherical robot ignores every command, and the team is waiting for an explanation.
Someone gives He Mingyuan a handmade gift. He carefully analyses its materials and structure and completely misses what it means.
He writes an emotion-recognition program for his robot, and the robot ends up understanding people better than he does.
Campus comedy, tech competitions and coming-of-age stories. A robotics contest gives a clear goal and built-in tension.
Messy dark navy-black hair, clear goggles on his forehead, the navy work jacket over a grey hoodie, a black fingerless glove and the blue-lit spherical robot.
The official profile says he needs to learn teamwork, understand emotions and build real friendships, so each competition can push him one step further.