Robert Byng Jr.

Robert Byng Jr. is one of the playable characters in The Mysterious Quest. He is the son of Ryan Byng and Lori Byng.

Biography
Robert was born in April 15, 1995, at Great Britain. He was named after his great-great-grandfather Robert Byng Sr. When he was 13 years old, his

Appearance
Robert has black wavy hair and blue eyes like his great-great-grandfather (when he was younger) and his father.

He wears a black baseball cap, black tank top, red jeans, and grey shoes.

When he playing cricket, Robert wears a white uniform.

Events of The Mysterious Quest
Robert was shown in his room, reading a book after his dad telling him to stop the music until his sister appeared and telling him what happened. He tells her about the rock music that listened and danced. Then they realized that there's a school tomorrow. Robert walks to his bed, lying down, and then sleep as Victoria got out of his room.

The next morning, Robert got out of the bed as Victoria tells him that it's breakfast time. They rushed to the kitchen where Ryan service biscuits, eggs, and hash browns.

Quotes
"Get Out!! (Ryan: Son, I'm sorry...) I SAID GET OUT!!!, I'm just don't want to see you again. You're not my father."

- Robert became mad at his father after he finds out that he kidnapped Kate

"Sally, I'm so sorry for arguing with Ollie and Arthur. It's my fault for what I did done."

- Robert apologizing to Sally for arguing with Ollie and Arthur after they hurt his feelings

Trivia

 * Robert Byng Jr. is named after actor Robert Downey Jr..
 * He is also named after his great-great-grandfather.
 * In his game over death screen, a news article stating that Robert was famous for being a champion cricket player in India.
 * During the Something's Happening to Them quest, Daisy mentions that his great-great-grandmother wrote to her husband and her daughter while in prison in 1932.
 * Like his maternal grandmother Victoria, Robert takes his Joy while wearing a happy face mask during the cutscene.
 * However, they both confront at their fathers for what they did done.