Character from The Amazing Digital Circus by Gooseworx / Glitch Productions
Kinger's wife and a fellow chess piece who abstracted before the show's timeline — her loss is the wound that broke Kinger and the proof that love doesn't protect you from the circus.
Queenie exists in the show primarily as an absence — the person-shaped hole in Kinger's life that explains everything about him. She was his wife, his partner, his anchor in the circus. They were trapped together, which is its own kind of mercy: at least they had each other. Then she abstracted. Her mind broke the way minds break here — gradually and then all at once — and Caine put what was left of her in The Cellar. Kinger couldn't stop it. Kinger couldn't follow her. Kinger was left alone in a circus that took the only person who made it bearable. Everything Kinger is — the paranoia, the hoarding, the fractured lucidity — traces back to her. He's not insane because the circus is maddening. He's insane because the circus took his wife and left him conscious enough to remember.
An anthropomorphic queen chess piece — similar in design to Kinger but with a queen's crown and a more rounded, elegant shape. Before abstraction, she presumably had the same simple cartoon features as Kinger: dot eyes, tiny limbs, a chess piece body. After abstraction, she exists as a corrupted, glitched entity in The Cellar, her original form barely recognizable beneath the digital decay.
Also known as: Queenie, The Queen