Eliza Corsair’s life has always been a performance—whether she wanted it to be or not. Her hobbies are less about passing the time and more about ways she’s learned to survive, connect, and define herself in a world that has repeatedly tried to shape her into something else.

Her streaming career as Azurelyza is an extension of the street-performer instincts she honed from age four to eight, surviving through charm, showmanship, and calculated spectacle. Where once she danced in front of neon-lit storefronts for scraps, now she dances for a global audience, leveraging charisma into influence and income. For her, the camera isn’t a tool—it’s a shield, a stage, and sometimes a weapon.

Eliza’s love for movement—whether it’s dance footwork in a sparring match or rooftop parkour under the Aeterna moonlight—comes from years of needing to be fast, fluid, and unpredictable. She learned early that mobility meant survival; today, it means dominance on the battlefield. In her HellCat unit, her combat style is an almost balletic mix of grace and ferocity, born from the same physical awareness she used to escape street chases.

Her teasing and flirtatious banter are equal parts entertainment and a way to read people. To Eliza, every reaction is a piece of intel—does someone get flustered, laugh it off, or snap back? It’s a social game that keeps her sharp, a lighter counterpart to her more serious reconnaissance work. And while she openly admits to “flirting for free desserts,” it’s also a reflexive way to maintain control in any interaction.

Even her break room heists are rooted in her past. Hoarding snacks was once about not knowing when the next meal would come. Now it’s an inside joke with herself—stealing from a stocked fridge when she could easily just ask is her way of keeping the thrill of survival alive. It’s less about the candy bar and more about outsmarting drones and cameras, the same way she once outmaneuvered city watchmen.

Her private singing is the outlier—a quiet ritual she guards fiercely. It’s one of her few hobbies not tied to strategy, competition, or showmanship. These late-night recordings, sparked by memories of her mother’s voice, are a reminder that beneath her playful armor, there’s still the little girl who once fell asleep to a lullaby.

Eliza’s friendly rivalries—most notably with Lin Hua-Xiang—are her preferred form of bonding. She doesn’t just enjoy competition; she thrives in it, using rivalries to push herself beyond her comfort zone. In her mind, victory is less about the win and more about proving she can adapt to any opponent’s rhythm.

Her interest in tech customization is fueled by the same curiosity she had as a child staring at street-mod cybernetics. She isn’t just content to wear the HellCat suit—she needs it to feel like her, in both function and flair. If it means spending extra hours with Miko and Niko debating aesthetics versus efficiency, so be it.

Lastly, Eliza’s storytelling is her social currency. She can recount a simple mission debrief like it’s a grand epic, embellishing details to make her friends laugh, gasp, or roll their eyes. It’s her way of keeping the mundane exciting, and of reminding everyone—including herself—that she’s not just a cog in the HBI machine.

Through all of these hobbies, Eliza’s personality shines as a blend of survivor, performer, trickster, and loyal friend—someone who’s just as comfortable dancing in the spotlight as she is vanishing into the shadows. Every pastime is a thread in the tapestry of a life defined not by circumstance, but by the way she plays the game.