Difference between revisions of "Stevenson Monstera"

From Blaseball Wiki

Line 1: Line 1:
{{Player|team=[[Dallas Steaks]]|status=Intact, Alive|rating=★★}}
+
{{Player|team=[[Dallas Steaks]]|status=Intact, Alive|rating=★★|pronouns=He/Him}}Stevenson Monstera is a batter for the [[Dallas Steaks]] and brother of [[Ron Monstera]]. His modest performance on the field matches his reserved demeanor in person. Teammates have noted that Stevenson's shyness often inhibits him from extending himself when batting or running fast enough to the base after a hit.
  
Stevenson Monstera is a player for the [[Dallas Steaks]].
+
Like his brother, Stevenson is a proficient keyboardist and musician. During performances, Stevenson Monstera takes on the persona "Monster Steve," a boisterous, foul-mouthed reptile portrayed by Stevenson in a rubber suit. His music focuses on being free to express himself without care or worry as a monster, after living so long as a repressed, moderated individual for so long. Blaseball fans who are unfamiliar with Monster Steve's work are often confused when Steaks fans overreact to Stevenson's shy, small movements on the field and use references to his alter ego.
  
 
[[Category:Players]]
 
[[Category:Players]]

Revision as of 06:48, 5 August 2020

Stevenson Monstera is a batter for the Dallas Steaks and brother of Ron Monstera. His modest performance on the field matches his reserved demeanor in person. Teammates have noted that Stevenson's shyness often inhibits him from extending himself when batting or running fast enough to the base after a hit.

Like his brother, Stevenson is a proficient keyboardist and musician. During performances, Stevenson Monstera takes on the persona "Monster Steve," a boisterous, foul-mouthed reptile portrayed by Stevenson in a rubber suit. His music focuses on being free to express himself without care or worry as a monster, after living so long as a repressed, moderated individual for so long. Blaseball fans who are unfamiliar with Monster Steve's work are often confused when Steaks fans overreact to Stevenson's shy, small movements on the field and use references to his alter ego.