Deckard is definitely human in the novel. The author intentionally created him as a human character to explore certain themes and conflicts within a human context.
SC2 HOTS's story is centered around Kerrigan. She's a complex character. At the start, she's in a state of flux between her human past and her Zerg - influenced present. The game shows her transformation back to the powerful Queen of Blades. She wages war against Mengsk, who had wronged her in the past. The Zerg follow her lead as she makes strategic moves against the terrans. Along the way, there are interactions with the protoss as well. The story is about Kerrigan reclaiming her power and seeking vengeance while also determining the future of the Zerg race in the StarCraft II universe.
Rick Deckard is somewhat similar to Philip K. Dick's other protagonists who often grapple with questions of identity and reality in dystopian settings.
Perhaps one key element could be her powers. If she has unique abilities, that would be a major part of her story. For example, if she can control certain elements or has strong combat skills.
I'm not entirely sure which specific 'Hots Orphea' story you are referring to. There could be many interpretations or versions. It might be a story within the Heroes of the Storm universe. Maybe it's about Orphea's origin, her powers, and her adventures in the game world. Without more context, it's hard to provide a detailed story.
First, study Deckard Shaw's character traits from the movies. He's tough, resourceful, and has a complex moral code. When writing an interaction, have the OC challenge him in some way that aligns with these traits. For example, if the OC is a pacifist in a world of action, they could question Deckard's violent methods. This creates an instant conflict and makes the interaction more interesting.
Definitely. Rick Deckard's character evolves throughout the novel. His initial beliefs and motives shift as he faces various challenges and encounters different situations.
The story of Abel and Cain was a story in the Bible, recorded in Genesis. Abel was a shepherd, Cain was a farmer. They worshiped God together and each offered sacrifices to God. However, God only accepted Abel's sacrifice, not Cain's. Cain was so angry and jealous that he killed Abel. God rebuked Cain and announced his punishment, making him a fugitive. Cain thought that the punishment was too heavy and was worried that someone would come to avenge Abel. God gave Cain a mark as a warning to stop people from hurting him. This story revealed the sins of mankind and God's judgment, as well as the injustice of Abel and the consequences of Cain.