Dispatch · Character

Prism (Dispatch): Powers, Real Name, and Her Scene

Prism is Alice, Dispatch's light-wielding Z-Team hero. Her powers, her songs, who voices her — and a playable scene where she talks back.

Prism, hand on hip, smiling in the same dispatch floor scene

Prism on the club stage with choice buttons for pulling her out, the doppelganger and the civilian

Prism in the hospital corridor with a single reply choice and the scene title on screen

Prism on a rooftop at dawn with four numbered ending choices and a full dialogue box

Built with Neta Studio · playable visual novel

A playable scene: Prism in her black and gold suit standing on a rain-lit dispatch floor, a dialogue box reading her first line and a SIGNAL meter above — **Prism, first line** — The shift opens with her on the channel: a named speaker, a dialogue box, and the meter you spend the night moving.

Choice screen with three numbered replies to Prism and her dialogue box on the dispatch floor — **Three ways to answer** — Every scene ends like this. You tap a line; she answers it in character.

Prism on a wrecked club stage under a broken neon sign, giving the player three choices after she finishes her song mid-fight — **The Sardine, mid-set** — She finishes the chorus before she puts four men on the floor. Whether you interrupt is the choice.

Prism in her trailer in front of a lit mirror, dialogue box showing her reacting to being called by her real name — **“Alice.”** — Use the name and the performance drops for a line and a half. Then she picks it back up.

Prism standing in a green-lit hospital corridor at night, the scene title and a reply choice on screen — **The hospital corridor** — After Chase, the scene turns quiet: one light, two chairs, and the option to say nothing at all.

Ending card titled Alice, Unedited over the rooftop scene with a Play again button and Prism on screen — **Ending card: Alice, Unedited** — One of four endings. The meter decides which ones ever open for you.

Visual novel scene in a stone throne room with a sovereign speaking and four numbered choices — **Same player, Genshin Impact** — A throne room, a named sovereign, four choices — built on the world's own cast.

Classroom scene with Shirakawa Nagi speaking, a homeroom clock and three numbered choices — **Same player, Horimiya** — Shirakawa Nagi takes the homeroom. Choices on screen, no typing.

Boa Hancock in a ship's hold with a dialogue box and the game's navigation arrows — **Same player, One Piece** — Boa Hancock in the hold. Same format, completely different world.

LIVE PROOF

See the work live.

Open the work and use it here.

Neta Studio builds the scene, not just the picture

You describe a character and a moment, and Neta Studio writes the beats, draws the backgrounds and sprites, and publishes a playable scene you can open in a browser. The cast keeps its look across scenes, the choices actually change what happens next, and nothing here needed a timeline, a code editor or a separate art pass.

Playable by default — Every scene ends in choices, and the choice changes what she does next. It is not a still with a caption.
The cast stays on-model — Describe the look once — split bob, teal visor, one pink glove — and the art keeps it from the floor to the roof.
Memory between scenes — A scene saves with its meter and its flags, so the next one can open on what already happened.

Questions about Prism

Who is Prism in Dispatch?

Prism is a light-wielding hero in Dispatch, the 2025 superhero workplace comedy from AdHoc Studio. Her real name is Alice. She arrives as a villain, goes through the Phoenix Program and lands on the Z-Team, where Robert Robertson dispatches her.

What is Prism's real name?

Alice. Prism is the name she keeps on the clock, and the visor is part of the same act — which is why the scene on this page turns on whether you use the name or the title.

What are Prism's powers?

Three: photokinesis (she bends light, and a full flash blinds permanently), photoionization (she ionizes air into plasma for barriers and blasts) and ologramakinesis (holographic constructs, from fireworks to a working copy of the hero beside her).

Can Prism permanently blind people?

Yes, and she says so out loud. In Dispatch she corrects anyone who assumes the flash wears off. The game plays it as a threat she is careful with, not a gag.

Who voices Prism?

Thot Squad, a rapper outside the role. She performs Prism's songs in-game too, including “Pound Cake” over the episode-two credits and “Hoes Depressed” live at The Sardine.

Is Prism romanceable in Dispatch?

No. Dispatch is a dispatch sim: you run the shift, you do not date the roster. The closest thing to a conversation with her is the scene on this page — you are her handler and she is on the other end of the channel.

Which scene should I play first?

The Sardine. It is the one place the performance and the work collide, and the first choice already tells you what kind of handler you are.

Do I need an account to play?

No. The published scene opens in a browser and plays on authored choices. The optional AI writing toggle only changes who writes the next line.

Play the scene, then make your own.

One button, one concrete prompt: Prism at The Sardine, mid-set, with four endings behind her.

Make My Prism Scene