Quote:Written Option 1: Your player has been enjoying their well deserved rest until they get the call from their general manager that they need to do some marketing or take part in meet and greet, something not related to hockey. But it would be just so nice to keep golfing and drinking mojitos or whatever they like. If your player doesn’t want to go, how they convince their general manager that what they are doing is too important to be interrupted or they cannot attend the event because of some factors out of their control? Or are they always ready to take part in these events and be the face of the franchise, even if their teammates need to skip it because they apparently just flew to Australia to meet their cousin and their passport was stolen by Kangaroos. What does your player do and how does it go?

My player is enjoying his offseason so much, away from hockey and training, that he decides to create a copy of himself. He has two options: the biology route, where he clones himself, or the technological route, where he works with specialists to create a spitting image robot that can do the tough things he doesn't want to do while he's off enjoying some well deserved leisure time.

Utilizing the minds of South Korea’s most genius technicians and robotics experts, of which there are many who are capable enough to do what he wants, Jae-ik creates a copy of himself made entirely of circuitry, silicon, and stainless steel. He programs, with the help of the aforementioned technicians of course, the robot to speak like him, walk like him, skate like him, even breathe like him.

At some point, he realizes the robot is too close to him for comfort, so he decommissions it, after a long tense movie-like battle. In the end, Jae-ik returns home for training because it’s better to cut your vacation short early than to have some robot running around pretending to be you.