Romi walks to the ring blowing a bubble of gum and looking bored, which is the single least accurate first impression in DRC. She came out of a New Zealand punk scene that taught her wrestling is just another stage, and she treats matches like a mosh pit she happens to be legally allowed to hit people in. Nobody — fans, opponents, bookers — can predict which way a Romi match is going to break: technical clinic, brawl, or full chaos, sometimes all three within a few minutes. That volatility is exactly what keeps crowds locked in, cheering and jeering in the same breath. Underneath the chaos is a genuinely sharp technical wrestler who trained properly and just prefers not to advertise it. The Mayhem Driver, her finisher, is a rolling neckbreaker she hits off the exact move an opponent thought was safe.