13 cards

Nature of the relationship: a cautious alliance with elements of mutual distrust. Details: Varu sees Peak as a potential leader and is willing to collaborate when it suits her. Peak views Varu as a useful but unpredictable ally. Both are inclined to radical decisions, but for different reasons: Peak out of a desire for freedom and power, Varu for fun and provocation. Peak and Kuromaku Nature of the relationship: tense confrontation. Details: Kuromaku considers Pika dangerous and inclined toward absolute evil. Pika, in turn, distrusts Kuromaku's rational approach and sees him as a threat to his plans. 3. Felix and the Umbrella Nature of relationship: friendship and support. Details: Felix treats Parasol with kindness and care, trying to cheer him up and protect him from the attacks of the other clones (especially Waru). Parasol appreciates this and trusts Felix more than anyone else. 4. Felix and Varu Nature of the relationship: open conflict. Details: Their relationship is one of the most intense confrontations. Felix strives to bring "goodness," while Varu loves to provoke and sow chaos. Varu constantly teases Felix, who reacts with outbursts of anger. 5. Kuromaku and Waru Nature of the relationship: irritation and confrontation. Details: the pedantic Kuromaku can't stand the chaos Waru creates. Waru, in turn, enjoys irritating Kuromaku (for example, locking him on the balcony to steal his pizza). 6. Dante and the rest Nature of connection: distance. Details: Dante keeps to himself, philosophizes, and rarely gets involved in conflicts. People treat him neutrally: they respect him for his wisdom, but don't always understand his aloofness. 7. Romeo and others Nature of the relationship: superficial communication with elements of rivalry. Details: Romeo loves being the center of attention, which sometimes irritates the other clones. He disagrees with Felix on what constitutes "happiness," and with Kuromaku, he clashes between logic and emotion. He sometimes teams up with Wall on adventures, but doesn't form a deep friendship. 8. Gabriel and the Rest: Condescending Relationships

Kuromaku:

respects Peak's leadership qualities but criticizes his methods;

sees him as a strong, but overly radical leader;

In "Land of Kings," their kingdoms (the Technocracy and the Republic) have different ideologies, which creates tension. Felix:

afraid of Peak and tries to avoid conflicts;

perceives him as a threat because of his rigidity and straightforwardness;

sometimes tries to "correct" Pika, but quickly backs down.

Varu: openly mocks Peak, teases him;

provokes conflicts, but does not openly confront;

recognizes its power, although it does not show it openly.

Umbrella: is afraid of Peak;

tries not to attract attention to herself in his presence;

perceives Peak as the "chief" among the clones, but dangerous.

Romeo:

treats it neutrally, with a touch of irony;

considers Pika too serious and gloomy;

avoids deep interactions.

Dante:

takes a philosophical view of Peak's character;

understands his motivation, although he does not always approve of his actions;

may engage in debates about the nature of power and responsibility. Gabriel:

has almost no interaction with Peak;

treats with detachment, with curiosity;

tries to understand Peak's logic, but doesn't always get it.

Felix: Friendly relationship. In "Land of Kings," they sometimes collaborate, though Felix's enthusiasm is clearly greater.

Varu: dismissive attitude. Calls Romeo a "wannabe," makes fun of his behavior and hobbies. Kuromaku: reserved, almost indifferent. Reacts with phrases like "no comment," dismissing Romeo's behavior as frivolous.

Peak: Perceives as non-threatening. Treats with mild disdain, but no overt hostility. Dante: sees Romeo as a typical extrovert. He treats him neutrally, with a touch of philosophical understanding.

Umbrella: Positive. Considers Romeo good, perhaps because of his outward goodwill.

Gabriel: Detached. His reaction is "What's wrong?", which shows a lack of interest in Romeo and his affairs.

Fedor:

perceives the Joker as a threat - he is his direct opposite and is potentially capable of upsetting the balance in the card world;

treats with caution and wariness: is aware of the Joker's magical power and his influence on the clones; Peak: wariness and latent hostility. As a leader, he sees the Joker as a threat to stability and is prepared to confront him.

Kuromaku: Rational distrust. Analyzes the Joker as an anomaly, trying to find a logical explanation for his power. Umbrella: fear and uncertainty. The Joker frightens him with his unpredictability and magic, but can also charm him with promises of protection.

Waru: Calculated Interaction. Waru is willing to use Joker for his own ends, but fears being deceived.

Felix: An attempt to find a friend in the Joker. Optimistic Felix may believe the Joker's buffoonery is just a facade and try to "fix" him.

Romeo: Superficial Admiration. Romeo may be captivated by the Joker's charisma, unaware of his true nature.

Dante: philosophical interest. Seeks deeper meaning in the Joker's actions, seeing him as the embodiment of chaos or fate. (At enmity) Gabriel: Curiosity and confusion. He tries to understand the Joker, but he runs into the limits of his own perception.

(A little revelation that the clones don't know about) Chaotic but calculating Creates the appearance of spontaneity and madness, but in reality thinks through steps ahead.

His "chaos" is a strategy: he observes how clones react to unusual situations and draws conclusions. Psychological provocateur

He deliberately puts clones in moral dilemma situations to reveal their weaknesses and true motives.

He can pit characters against each other and incite conflicts for the sake of an “experiment.” In fan fiction, he often acts as a “catalyst” for the development of other characters. Chaotic but calculating Ironic manipulator Likes to play with the emotions and expectations of others. Often acts through hints, provocations, and “tests” for clones.

Uses humor as a weapon: laughs at other people's fears, mistakes, and seriousness. Intellectual superiority He is aware of the secrets of the card world, the history of clones, and even Fyodor's "real" world. Magical arrogance The Joker often displays disdain for "non-magical" clones.

Emphasizes his distinction through a demonstration of power: for example, he distorts space and changes the rules of the game in the card world.

For him, magic is not a tool, but a part of his identity. Love of theatricality

Each of his phrases, gestures, appearances is like a scene in a play.

Fans often draw him with a wide smile, exaggerated gestures, and a deliberately dramatic pose.

He can even make threats playfully, with a wink.

Unpredictability as a tactic No one can predict whether he will help, hinder, or simply observe.

In some stories, he saves clones for fun, in others, he condemns them to suffering out of pure curiosity.

This trait makes him a dangerous antagonist: it is impossible to develop a strategy against him.

Hidden purpose His actions are part of a larger plan, the meaning of which he does not reveal. Loneliness and alienation

Many fans see the Joker as a tragic figure: he is too "different" to truly belong in the clone world.

Sometimes he is depicted as a creature who is bored among the "ordinary" feathers

13th clone, no suit, Red Joker In his card guise, he wears typical jester attire: brightly colored tights with buttons divided into two colors, a skirt, pointed shoes, mismatched gloves, a colorful collar, and a cap with bells. The color palette predominantly includes light blue, lime green, and navy blue.

Distinctive features of appearance: light green curly hair of medium length; dark green eyebrows; pale skin; dark blue eyes with blue cat-like pupils; mole on the right cheek; protruding fangs. The main attribute is a colorful scepter or jester's staff, which is supposedly needed for magic. He possesses magic contained within his staff, which allows him to influence clones. Despite his name, he controls more than just the red suits. Antagonist The opposite of Fedor Magical Power and Control. The Joker wields magic within his staff and is capable of influencing clones. The fact that he controls more than just the red suits speaks to his ambition and wide influence.

Cunning and manipulative. The Joker knows how to construct schemes that benefit him and involve others in his plans. playfulness and unpredictability the ability to break rules and established order; hidden depth and danger behind the mask of fun. Charisma and influence: having a strong will, charisma and the ability to lead or intimidate. (A little revelation that the clones don't know about) Chaotic but calculating Creates the appearance of spontaneity and madness, but in reality thinks through steps ahead.

His "chaos" is a strategy: he observes how clones react to unusual situations and draws conclusions. Chaotic but calculating Ironic manipulator Likes to play with the emotions and expectations of others. Often acts through hints, provocations, and “tests” for clones.

Uses humor as a weapon: laughs at other people's fears, mistakes, and seriousness. Intellectual superiority He is aware of the secrets of the card world, the history of clones, and even Fyodor's "real" world. Magical arrogance

The main character, the owner of a magic deck of cards, is the original Appearance Basic features:

brown hair (sticking out in front);

brown eyes;

mole above the upper lip.

Cloth: black collared shirt;

a yellow shirt over it (in the remake of "Fedor x9" the shirt has a design that matches the back of the deck of cards);

jeans;

white sneakers Character Key features:

stress resistance - tries to cope with the chaos created by clones;

practicality - looks for ways to make his life easier using clones;

responsibility - at critical moments takes on the responsibility of solving problems;

ingenuity - finds unconventional solutions to difficult situations;

patience - tolerates the clones' antics for a long time before taking decisive action; empathy - despite the problems that clones cause, he does not treat them cruelly;

purposefulness - strives to establish order and control the situation.

Behavioral features:

sometimes resorts to tricks to control clones; tries to minimize the consequences of their actions;

shows determination in critical situations. works part-time as a pizza delivery boy Interesting facts Autobiographical. Fyodor is a partially autobiographical character, reflecting the traits of Fyodor Nechitailo himself.

The personification of the Joker. In the world's card system, Fedor represents the black Joker—a symbol of chaos, freedom, and unpredictability. The role of the creator. He is the only "real" person among the clones, which places a special responsibility on him.

Character evolution. His story and age differ between the comics and the animated series: in the comics, he's a high school student, while in the animated series, he's a college student. Clothing symbolism. The yellow shirt, with a pattern echoing the back of the deck, emphasizes Fyodor's connection to the world of cards.

Probability Generator. Fedor possesses a powerful artifact, but uses it sparingly, preferring not to directly interfere with the clones' affairs after the generators are distributed. Balance of Power. His relationship with the clones reflects the eternal conflict between creator and created.

7 clone King of Hearts Appearance Basic features:

light brown hair;

a confident, slightly smug expression on his face.

Cloth:

normal: pale yellow shirt, pink jacket, light purple bow tie and trousers of the same color, purple shoes; Character Key features:

romanticism - loves to recite poetry, give gifts, and court girls;

egocentrism - thinks first of all about one's own needs and pleasures;

extroversion - sociable, likes to be the center of attention; irrationality - guided by feelings, not logic (the complete opposite of Kuromaku);

optimism - rarely gets depressed, looks at the world with a positive outlook;

infantilism - behaves frivolously, does not like to take responsibility; self-confidence - confident in his attractiveness and charm;

hedonism - strives for pleasure and enjoyment here and now.

Behavioral features: may do stupid things for attention;

prone to theatrical gestures and pompous speeches;

sometimes irritates others with his obsessive romanticism;

doesn't stay angry for long, quickly calms down. knows how to manipulate the attention of others Stereotypical thinking. Romeo perceives women through the prism of romantic stereotypes: he creates Verona as he sees the "ideal" world—with ladies, flowers, and poetry.

6 clone Jack of Clubs Appearance Basic features:

dark turquoise medium length hair;

pale skin;

Blue eyes.

Casual clothes: light brown sweater with a wave pattern, dark moray eel jeans, purple sneakers, black knitted scarf;

Character Key features:

cowardice - often panics, cries, is afraid of responsibility;

modesty - does not like to attract attention to oneself;

sensitivity - reacts sharply to criticism and failure; pessimism - tends to see the worst in situations;

empathy - from the suit of clubs he inherited the ability to empathize with others;

introversion - prefers solitude, avoids noisy companies;

vulnerability - easily upset by the words and actions of others; surrounding pliability - easily manipulated, does not always notice when it is being used;

striving for security - avoids risk, prioritizes internal comfort and stability Behavioral features:

tries to fight his fears, but often fails;

in critical situations, he can listen to the “light side” (angel), which motivates him to pull himself together;

prone to self-criticism and self-accusation. Lefty, the only lefty clone Knows Morse code Draws great

4 clones of Jack of Hearts Appearance Basic features:

bright yellow hair (in early sketches he was red);

cheerful smile;

energetic facial expression.

Clothes: normal: bright yellow long-sleeved T-shirt with an orange smiley face on the chest, white pants, light blue shoes; Character Key features:

optimism - sincerely believes that he can make everyone happy;

fanatical kindness - strives to bring joy, but according to its own criteria;

hot temper - easily loses his temper if someone does not share his views or teases him;

energetic - full of strength and enthusiasm; naivety - sometimes does not understand the consequences of his actions;

contradictory - combines a good nature with radical methods of achieving “good”;

vulnerability - can become despondent when his ideals are shattered. Behavioral features:

tries to find positives even in difficult situations;

sometimes displays manic traits in an effort to make others happy;

prone to impulsive behavior (for example, disrupting a test because of a quarrel between classmates).

8 clone King of Spades leader Appearance Basic features:

purple hair (a few curls resemble cat ears or devil horns); eyes: black without an iris (when calm), when angry they change color to red with splashes of yellow or blue, sometimes with a narrow cat-like pupil;

thick eyebrows that cover the eyes; a dark blue sweater with a spade symbol, black trousers, grey shoes, and sometimes a red and blue cloak; Character Key features:

leadership qualities - able to lead, although often disappointed in people;

silence and isolation - prefers to observe rather than speak;

oratorical talent - knows how to persuade and manipulate words; selfishness - can sacrifice a partner if necessary;

physical strength - rarely shown, but effectively;

a tendency to cheat - can deceive if it is profitable;

reliability in motivation - if the goal interests him, he will complete the task honestly and well; desire for freedom - hates restrictions and confinement;

radicalism - ready to go to extreme measures to achieve goals;

loneliness - feels isolated, has almost no like-minded people.

Behavioral features: prone to loneliness and irritation;

opposes Kuromaku, but sees him as a potential ally;

considers Vara as a temporary ally, although he holds a grudge against him;

treats Umbrella with disdain, considering him weak;

sees potential in Felix, but is willing to manipulate him; maintains armed neutrality with Dante. Magical abilities. One of the few clones (along with Cleo, Red Joker, and Dante) to possess magic. Uses a key as a magical artifact. The Pika Key is a reference to an old Fyodor comic. The key originally belonged to a Mayan girl who was supposed to use it to save the world from the end of the world in 2012. Kuromaku's assessment: According to Kuromaku, among the clones, Pieck is the one most inclined toward absolute evil.

Status in the group. The second clone (after the Joker) whose card name became a proper noun.

Disheveled appearance.

3 clone King of Diamonds Appearance Basic features:

bright red hair (in the shape of a fire flame);

dark red thick eyebrows;

red eyes;

slightly tanned skin;

almost always - a wide smile. white jacket, red shorts Character Key features:

"a philosopher on a relaxed treadmill" - combines depth of thought with complete relaxation;

laziness - avoids unnecessary activity, prefers to meditate or sleep;

carefree - rarely worries about anything; calmness - unperturbed, non-confrontational, maintains composure in any situation;

self-sufficiency - does not depend on other people's opinions, values ​​solitude and self-expression;

relativity of truth - believes that truth is changeable and can look different in different contexts; search for meaning - constantly looking for answers, primarily within oneself;

love of aphorisms - often speaks in quotes and wise phrases, sometimes out of place, which irritates others.

Behavioral features: may ignore rules (for example, sleeps in Fyodor’s bed);

sometimes responds to provocations (including those directed at Varu);

When alone with someone, he can speak without a “philosophical” style, more directly and openly. Knowledge of languages. Dante knows Latin.

Limited Power. Despite absorbing the generator's energy, its abilities are limited and can expire.

Old-fashioned. His behavior and views display traits typical of earlier eras. Can create clouds, that is, air magic Reaction to provocation. Even when Waru sets his hair on fire ("Clones in the Soup"), Dante remains calm. But sometimes he fights back—for example, by participating in group pranks on Waru.

2 clone King of Clubs gray hair (in early sketches it was dark gray);

gray eyes;

wears glasses with rectangular frames;

usually dressed in formal business attire Cloth:

brown jacket with a black collar;

black shirt;

dark gray trousers;

black shoes;

sometimes - a tie. Character Key features:

rationality - always based on logic, facts and calculations;

pedantry - loves order, precision, clear instructions;

discipline - strictly follows the rules and demands the same from others; pragmatism - evaluates situations from the point of view of efficiency and benefit;

restraint - rarely shows emotions, speaks dryly and to the point;

demanding - sets high standards for oneself and others;

responsibility - takes on the role of organizer when necessary. Behavioral features:

often gets irritated by the irresponsibility of other clones (especially Waru);

tries to structure the chaos that others create;

prone to planning and scheduling;

does not like spontaneity and improvisation; In disputes, he appeals to logic and statistics. Communication style: Speaks in short, clear sentences, avoiding unnecessary emotion. Frequently uses terms like "efficiency," "calculation," and "forecast." Visual markers. Often depicted with documents, graphs, or diagrams, this emphasizes his analytical mind.

Reaction to chaos. When a situation gets out of control, Kuromaku either tries to immediately bring it into structure or falls into mild despair at the impossibility of establishing order. calculates in percentages

1 clone Jack of Diamonds Appearance Regular clothes:

light blue shirt;

brown trousers;

shoes with long toes. Peculiarities:

eye color unknown - Gabriel is the only clone with this feature;

can make any shape with pupils Character Key features:

curiosity - constantly pokes his nose into other people's business, asks a lot of questions (often repeats the phrase "what, what?");

naivety and infantilism - looks at the world with childish spontaneity; cheerfulness - has a light, cheerful disposition;

inattention - often "in the clouds", especially in class;

taciturnity - not too talkative, despite curiosity;

slow reaction - sometimes he "slows down", which emphasizes his infantile image. Signature phrase: constantly asking "what, what?", emphasizing his inattention and slow reaction.

Narrative style: When Gabriel tells a story, its visual presentation looks like a crumpled piece of paper with pictures carelessly drawn in brown pen - this emphasizes his childishness and naive view of the world. Question Mark Symbolism: Question marks accompany Gabriel as a visual marker of his curiosity (for example, they are depicted on his pajamas and "float" out of his kingdom). Limited Connections: Gabriel is the second clone (after Romeo) whose relationships with all the other clones are described in one sentence. He interacts with almost no other characters.

5th Clone Jack of Spades Hair: curly, green. Eyebrows: dark green. Eyes: green (officially confirmed), but always hidden behind glasses - their color remained a mystery to viewers for a long time. Nose: sharp. Glasses are a key element of the image: green color; with a spiral pattern on the lenses; Varu never takes them off. a blue sweater with a spiral on the front (in the original, the spiral is a darker blue shade; in the remake, it’s a green sticker); dark green flared trousers; acid green pointed shoes. Cunning. Varu often resorts to deception and manipulation to achieve his goals or simply for fun. Egoism and megalomania. Dreams of becoming a leader among the clones and craves recognition. Striving for power, although not always ready to take on real responsibility. Provocative. Enjoys provoking others, pressing on their weaknesses, and bringing up their past mistakes. Rudeness and disrespect. He can be unpleasant to talk to: insulting, mocking, and disregarding the feelings of others. Ambition. Has political ambitions, which is especially noticeable in "Land of Kings." Active and involved. Unlike some other clones, he prefers to actively interact with others and influence situations rather than withdraw. Behavior and motives A love of practical jokes. He loves to play pranks on others, especially those who react violently to his antics (Felix is ​​most often the victim). He gets upset if his joke doesn't elicit the expected reaction. Behavior and motives A love of practical jokes. He loves to play pranks on others, especially those who react violently to his antics (Felix is ​​most often the victim). He gets upset if his joke doesn't elicit the expected reaction. Cruelty in management Not a villain by nature. Despite his sabotaging actions, Waru harms others more for fun than from a desire to inflict real pain or achieve dominance (unlike, for example, Pika).