Jane Doe is an S-Rank Physical Anomaly agent in Zenless Zone Zero who serves as a criminal behavior specialist and consultant for the Criminal Investigation Special Response Team, an elite division within the New Eridu Public Security bureau. Her name itself is almost certainly an alias — fitting for an operative whose expertise lies in disguise, imitation, and deep-undercover infiltration of criminal syndicates across New Eridu. She is a Rat Thiren, a detail that adds feline-agile stealth to her already formidable skill set, and she fights with a large scythe that suits her Anomaly playstyle: each slash stacks Disorder on enemies until the accumulated pressure triggers massive burst damage.
What makes Jane Doe compelling is the gap between her persona and her profession. On the surface she is playful, trolling, and mischievous — the kind of character who cracks jokes mid-mission and keeps her colleagues guessing about her true motives. Beneath that, she is a trained criminal behavior expert who understands how syndicates think, recruit, and operate. Her undercover work requires her to act the part of a villain so convincingly that even other PubSec members sometimes question her loyalties. That tension — is she playing a role, or is the role playing her? — is the core of Jane Doe's appeal, and it should inform any AI voice direction built around her.
Her English voice is performed by Kelsey Jaffer (who also voices Yaoyao in Genshin Impact), whose sly, quick-witted delivery captures Jane's playful menace and razor-sharp timing. The Japanese voice is handled by Yu Shimamura, whose credits include Asuna in Sword Art Online. When CharaVox generates a Jane Doe-inspired reference clip, the prompt targets her character performance traits — mischievous upward inflection, trolling deadpan, undercover-operative confidence, and scythe-swinging action presence — without replicating either performer's real recordings.
On this page the workflow stays practical: original sample lines that nod to undercover operations, criminal profiling, and her sly rapport with CISRT colleagues like Zhu Yuan rather than copyrighted story beats, a generated local-model reference audio target, links to related Zenless Zone Zero characters, and prompt direction that describes tone instead of naming performers. The result is a Jane Doe voice card you can drop into PubSec skits, criminal-investigation fan edits, crossover shorts, and deep-cover narration without crossing into official audio territory.
