Rasket

Rasket
Biographical information
Status	Alive
Physical description
Circuitry Color	Primary: White Secondary: Light Blue
Gender	Male
Other information
Functions	Graffiti artist
Equipment	Glove; coding tool.
Allies	Mara, Moog, Beck
Out of universe information
Actor	Jack Huston
Appearances	TRON: Uprising

Rasket is a character in TRON: Uprising. He was one of the two members of Mara's short-lived resistance team.

Biography

Rasket, inspired by the renegade's activities, created "Tron Lives" graffiti, and joined Mara's resistance cell because Moog convinced him that it was a chance to realize his vision. The three garnered attention from both the Occupation and Tron for tagging Argon City with the message "Tron Lives." Eventually the team was captured by the renegade, who offered them a chance to join him.

When the renegade formed a plan to infiltrate General Tesler's ship, both Moog and Rasket complained about their part in it, not seeing the value of acting as a distraction. Sharply rebuked by both Beck and Mara, the two eventually agreed to take part. However, instead of meeting the renegade at the warehouse as had been planned, they infiltrated and tagged the ship, and were captured and tortured by Pavel; Rasket, protesting that they were only artists, bore the brunt of the torture, being left with a ghostly, translucent right hand. Rescued by Mara and the renegade, they admitted that they had messed up. When Moog said that he understood now that the rebellion's right path was for Argon's sake, Rasket elaborated on the subject, realizing that the renegade would eventually have to take the fight to Clu himself, so that "this--" referring to his maimed hand -- "doesn't happen again." But both refused to officially join Beck's resistance, having barely survived their first real action. The renegade's cause was right, Rasket said as they left, but they could not be his army.

Personality

Rasket is laconic and artistic, willing to take great risks to spread his work over Argon City. He resents having his name mispronounced, insisting upon a rolled "R," silent "t," and accented second syllable.