I honestly don't have a favorite. People always ask me "What's your type of woman?"
My answer used to "Any one with two eyebrows and a vagina." But after creating Lola I'm not even sure the vagina part is relevant anymore.
When we started this game, my former partners and I kind of made a list of "stereotypes" we thought the game needed. Teenagers, African American, Spanish, Young Girls, Older Girls, Asian, Sweet and Innocent, Hard and Intimidating, Party Girl....and yeah. It went on and on.
But from that list I started thinking up character concepts that would eventually evolve into the individual girls in the story. It was important that they all be different in terms of physicality and personality. We didn't want any unnecessary duplication in the game. Every girl needed to be unique.
And as I started fleshing each one of them out, and my buddy Fecalmancer started doing the design, their personalities began to emerge in my mind. But each one of the girls in the game is imbued with attributes I like. Whether they are personality attributes or physical attributes.
Even Lola! Someone asked if there would be any trans characters in my game. As someone who believes that challenges build skill, I thought as a writer, that'd be a challenge for me to write a character with sexual attributes and proclivities that I'm not interested in. Prior to Lola I had no interest in trans girls. But I thought if I took on that challenge and did it well, it would help validate my writing ability.
So then I thought about how I would write the character. Who I wanted her to be. I didn't want her to be a victim, it was too cliche. But I didn't want her to be a bitch either because then that just puts people off. I decided she needed to be tough, confident, comfortable with herself but understanding of the world around her. She has a kind of street smarts about her. She knows how to survive in the face of adversity. She can hold her own. So she's kind of a tragic character who refuses to be stepped on. Anyway, the more I thought about her and who she was, and the more involved I got in her personality, the more I fell in love with her.
It's that way with most of the characters. The more delve into who they are and why they are the way they are in the story, I fall in love with them.
And the best part for me is that because their personalities are so well defined by the time I start writing, they pretty much write their own stories. All I do is put it down in a file.
Anyway, I don't think I can really answer your question because there is something special I love about all my characters. That's also something I think is cool. Because each character is so well fleshed out and multidimensional, we can each love these characters for different reasons. It's weird, but I do think of them as people. And sometimes that's why I have to turn down story ideas when I can't possibly conceive of one of the characters acting in a particular way.
Ok....I rambled a bit there. Sorry.
Excellent question though mate! Cheers!