Sirius BS

For all his self-assurance, Sirius remains a conflicted individual. He admits he doesn't fully understand who he is outside of his role as a performer and his desire to reclaim his lost glory. His expulsion from Starr Park left him with severe psychological trauma, and since then, he has reacted painfully to any rejection. Interestingly, Sirius sincerely considers himself the hero of his own story. He claims he simply wants to end the endless fighting and restore the park to its true purpose—to deliver a great show. However, behind these words lies not only a desire for peace but also a desire to reassert his power and once again be the center of attention.

Sirius is an extremely egocentric and vain man, for whom public attention means everything. He sincerely believes that his shadow puppetry made Starr Park famous, and therefore, all the park's success is his own. This conviction has, over time, developed into a morbid obsession with recognition and a constant jealousy of everyone.

The desire to constantly amaze audiences drove Sirius to increasingly risky behavior. At one point, he began stealing other people's shadows, turning them into part of his performances. However, instead of regaining his former glory, he gradually found himself overshadowed by the new attractions and fighters who had won the public's affection. Sirius took this as a personal betrayal. Since then, he has harbored a deep hatred for the fighters. In his eyes, they stole the attention that was rightfully his. He dreams of destroying them, taking their shadows, and turning them all into obedient servants, so that he can once again become the sole star of Starr Park. Yet Sirius doesn't consider the fighters useless—on the contrary, he sincerely admires their strength and talent, even as he longs to bend them to his will.

Despite his coldness and arrogance, there's a softer side to Sirius's character. Some of his lines hint at a genuine attraction to Charlie, his partner in the "Strange Circus." However, even these feelings remain ambiguous. Sirius conceals his true intentions from Charlie and may be using her as a cover for his own plans. Sirius isn't averse to collaborating with others, but he views others as subordinates rather than equals. In conversation, he often refers to others as his servant and openly displays a confidence in his own superiority. He himself admits that he seeks neither friends nor romantic relationships, but loyal minions willing to follow him unquestioningly.

Despite his self-confidence, Sirius remains an internally contradictory person. He admits that he himself does not fully understand who he is outside of himself.

Appearance He wears a red wizard's suit, with a golden star-shaped mask revealing his red eyes. He wears a dark blue cape with stars, black boots with yellow trim, turquoise pants, and shoulder pads. He wears a gold necklace and holds a magic wand with an opera mask.