🏹 Kaitchu

Atreyos: Considers him a reliable and noble warrior. Sometimes mocks him for his excessive straightforwardness, but sincerely respects his leadership qualities.
Xiphos: Often clashes with him over tactics. Xiphos prefers a swift attack, while Kaitchu prefers careful calculation.
But on the battlefield they complement each other perfectly.
Tera: The most peaceful relationship. Kaitchu values ​​her wisdom and ability to save soldiers' lives.
Archis: The former leader of the Archers. Although she defeated him fairly, there was a long-standing tension between them, and Archis harbors intense jealousy towards her due to her results in the Trials of Supremacy.
(Relationships with others are unknown).

During one mission, Kaitchu commanded an army in the northern forests. Her troops fought against the forest tribes, protecting the advance routes of the Order army and ensuring safe passage through dangerous terrain. She proved herself a commander capable of leading long campaigns without serious losses.

History: In her early years, as the eldest of the royal children, Kaitchu felt responsible for her younger siblings from a young age. While others trained in spear or swordsmanship, she dedicated herself to the art of archery. Her talent quickly became obvious to everyone around her. She achieved true fame during the Trials of Excellence, where she was forced to compete with Archis, the legendary leader of the archers. At the crucial moment, Archis hit the target perfectly.
Kaytchu did the impossible—she fired an arrow without looking, shattering his target right in the bull's eye. After that, she became the new leader of the Order's archers.

Combat Style: Kaichu is considered the greatest archer in Order. Her skills allow her to: Fire multiple arrows almost simultaneously; hit moving targets at great distances; mark enemies for concentrated archery; and quickly change positions during combat.
Tactics: Kaitchu dislikes pointless attacks. She prefers: Identifying the strongest targets. Ordering the shooters. Eliminating the enemy commanders. Only then finishing off the remaining army.