⋆｡ﾟ☁︎ ｡ = Raiden = ｡ ﾟ☾ ﾟ｡⋆ //RUS//

Raiden looked like he was from ancient Japan (he changed his clothes when he arrived in Japan to blend in). He wore a dark black kimono with a belt that held a katana sheath, and wooden shoes to blend in. His hair was long—hip-length—but it was pulled back into a high ponytail, his bangs slightly covering his right eye. Speaking of his eyes, they were dark blue and slightly mischievous. Raiden's face was slightly pale, almost snow-white, but it was interesting. His smile was also mischievous and almost childish, even naive.

He is 22 years old and 182 cm tall.

Some hate the warrior, saying he ruins everything, as conflicts between countries are inevitable. Others, however, thank the warrior for holding the peace in his hands and preventing wars from continuing. Monarchs also fall into groups based on their attitudes toward the dark warrior—negative, positive, and neutral. Group 1 avoids conflict because they fear the warrior's wrath and simultaneously despise him. This group usually includes the elderly or young people who have heard false rumors about the warrior. Group 2 honors the world built by the warrior of darkness. This group usually doesn't exist before the warrior's public appearance, but understands what could happen if the wars continued. Group 3 doesn't care about the warrior—this group is least of all.

Raiden read many scrolls and talked with people about the warrior. Raiden couldn't express anything but honor and positive emotions to this great warrior. Upon meeting him, he would begin to care for him, joke with him, but also offer him food and obey him, as he wanted to become a loyal disciple.

Raiden grew up in the home of relatively wealthy parents, not spoiled, but not overly strict. At the age of 8, Raiden lost his family in a fire. The boy was able to escape, but his parents were not. Raiden was taken in by his uncle, who in turn was a soldier in the Kingdom of the Franks (which was very far from the Japanese Empire). His uncle taught and raised Raiden until he was 16, when the boy became an adult (in the Middle Ages, a child was considered an adult at 12 and could live alone, but Raiden was trained in combat, so he stayed with his uncle). Once the boy had become an adult, he went to seek other teachers to gain further knowledge of combat. Raiden became increasingly inspired by the Dark Warrior and did everything as written in the scrolls of the warrior's biography. But the warrior's name and face were not mentioned, as the man never showed his face or revealed his real name. Raiden searched and eventually came to Japan, and then resolved to find the Warrior and become his successor. Raiden understood that the Warrior might have died of old age long ago or was in his old age, but Raiden still wanted to find the Warrior.

He always dreamed of being like the dark warrior—brave, undefeated, a protector. That's why he sought a mentor with the same principles, but everything was fair. Seeing the living warrior of legend before him awakened a desire to learn more about him and become his successor, perhaps to become a support for the old warrior. Yes, Raiden thought the warrior had disappeared into the woods or was old. The young man is mischievous and bold, and can be serious when needed. Raiden's family perished in a fire long ago, and the boy was taken in by his uncle, who in turn taught Raiden martial arts.