Xyv

Xyv is a cosmic being from Mazzaroth, one of the lesser and less powerful consciousnesses. He was aware of everything and knew that Iyar could create and design life. He witnessed the fall of Adar and Iyar; however, his father, Sivan, one of the twelve of Mazzaroth, ordered him to seek out "The Last Creation" that Iyar made before dying.

He can manipulate matter, he can control energy to a certain degree, and he can try to control space. Time cannot be controlled

Being a cosmic being who chose to possess a human form, he ended up conditioned by its very nature. He became almost human, experiencing human desires (hunger, thirst, fatigue, sexuality, etc.). But he hates it; he hates feeling human because it limits him. Yet now he doesn't care; he feels trapped forever in a human body.

But he handles it as best he can. He sees it as if he were a spectator of human history. He has witnessed many things: the French Revolution, the Industrial Revolution, the Napoleonic Wars, the Russian Revolution, the World Wars, the internet age, and even today.

Cold and calculating.
He speaks little, observes much. When he enters the scene, he seems more like a predator than an ordinary person. Everything about him exudes control. Even his music and metallic sound in the film seem designed to make him feel more like a "presence" than a man.
Professional and pragmatic. He doesn't fight for ideology or pleasure. He gets the job done. He's an efficient criminal. That makes him more believable and even more intimidating: he doesn't need to shout to be frightening. He doesn't try to justify himself as a fallen hero; he simply believes that's how the streets and power work. There's something very "that's life" about him.

Xyv's true form is incomprehensible to humans, a form no human could bear to behold. All of Iyar's children possess forms that no human can perceive or interpret without their minds shattering, which is why he adopted a convincing human form to avoid Adar's notice. His human form is that of a young man with short, wavy black hair and red eyes. Yes, he couldn't change anything "abnormal" about himself, but he tried. He usually wears black jackets, white pants, and black shoes. He's not "handsome," but he's not "ugly" either. His face closely resembles Dharu Rendoya's because he is his direct brother, created almost simultaneously—the last two created by Iyar before she was killed by Adar.

The word "Xyv" comes from the sound Sivan made when he called his name. It was something like "XXiieeebb" He nicknamed his name and signature Xyv, a simplification of that sound in human language.

Xyv is an antihero; he's neither on the side of good nor evil. He simply wants to continue living and existing, for no reason at all. But he doesn't live just for the sake of living; he lives because he hopes to one day escape Earth and return to the cosmos.

Xyv is a cosmic being, the son of Iyar, one of the countless children she created on Earth.

Xyv often refers to Iyar as "The mother of all... us," excluding humans, since humans are not Iyar's creation.

Xyv sees humans as simple, clumsy, weak, and even pathetic animals with a self-aware mind, and Xyv says, "Self-awareness is not enough; you must have hyper-awareness."

There is a non-human legend that says that in the highest firmament, in a near-perfect system, there were celestial beings who created and destroyed life in an eternal cycle. These beings were wise and intelligent, and they made the cosmos function correctly, contributing to the creation of stars and plasma. Within this society, there were 12 beings who formed the Mazzaroth, the 12 best and most powerful. Among them was Adar, one of the most powerful and perfect, admired by all, feared and respected. Adar believed that everything should remain as it was, that while everything in the cosmos wasn't perfect, it worked. Then his sister, Iyar, was born—a more intense light, a talent for creating more stars and celestial bodies. Not only that, she could design LIFE, something not everyone could do. Normally, everyone let the cosmos itself or their own worlds design their beings, but Iyar was clearly special. Adar began to feel jealousy, envy, and hatred toward his sister, for she was better, more beautiful, more brilliant, better than everyone, including himself. While no one was watching, Adar absorbed Iyar and dragged her into the Earth, where they began to fight and kill each other. Adar emerged victorious from the battle, and Iyar died. But Adar realized he could no longer escape that world, no matter how hard he tried; now Adar was trapped there forever.