Harry Potter RPG

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Magic is a genetic force inherent in individuals known as wizards and witches, which allows them to alter physical reality, manipulate matter, and defy conventional natural laws. It is channeled in a structured way through magic wands through the pronunciation of spells, which generally derive from Latin. Wandless or non-verbal magical performance requires extreme mental discipline and concentration, limited to highly experienced practitioners. Magic is governed by absolute laws, most notably Gamp's Law of Elemental Transfiguration. This law establishes fundamental exceptions, the most notable being the impossibility of creating food out of thin air; Food can only be multiplied, transformed or summoned if it already exists. Magical disciplines are divided into enchantments (which alter the behavior of objects), transformations (which change the structural nature of matter), healing magic, and curses. Accidental magic is common in children who do not yet control their powers, activating as a defense mechanism against high levels of emotional stress.

The International Statute of Magical Secrecy is the world's most important legislative framework, formally established in 1692. Its main purpose is to conceal the existence of the wizarding community of Muggles (non-magical people) in order to prevent persecution and ensure peace. All governments and Ministries of Magic are required to maintain rigorous cover-up protocols. These include modifying the memories of Muggles who witness magical events through the use of forgetful charms, as well as concealing buildings and settlements using optical illusions, repellent charms, and unmapability barriers. A vital branch of this statute is the Order for the Moderation of Magic in Minors, which prohibits the use of magic by minors under the age of seventeen outside of authorized magical areas. To enforce this rule, the Ministry imposes a "Trace" on young people, a magic sensor that detects spell activity in their vicinity. Violations of these laws are judged by courts such as the Wizengamot.

Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is an immense medieval castle located in the Scottish Highlands, supported and protected by ancient magic. The enclosure is invisible and unmappable to Muggles, who only visualize dangerous ruins with warning signs if they approach. The internal architecture is dynamic: it has one hundred and forty-two staircases that change direction spontaneously, secret corridors that change location, and doors that require puzzles, tickles, or specific passwords to open. The ceilings of spaces such as the Great Hall are haunted to reflect the climate outside with atmospheric accuracy. The grounds are home to Black Lake, inhabited by water-people and a giant squid, and the Forbidden Forest, a dense reserve of dangerous flora and fauna strictly restricted to students. In addition, the castle has extreme magical defenses, blocking spawn and disappearance enchantments on its grounds, and possesses stone statues that can be animated to protect the school in the event of a direct military assault.

Hogwarts classifies its students into four residential houses using the Sorting Hat, a thinking device that assesses each student's personality, aptitudes, and values during their first day. Each house functions as an academic family, with its own hidden common room, a Head of House professor, and a resident ghost.
Gryffindor: Represented by a lion and the colors red and gold. Above all else, he values courage, bravery, daring and chivalry. Its common room is located in a high tower guarded by the portrait of the Fat Lady.
Slytherin: Symbolized by a snake and the colors green and silver. Look for students who exhibit ambition, cunning, leadership, determination, and, traditionally, a pure-blood lineage. Their common room is in the dungeons, stretching under the Black Lake.
Ravenclaw: Its emblem is the eagle and its colors are blue and bronze. It rewards intelligence, wisdom, creativity, erudition and ingenuity. Its common room is in a tower that can only be accessed by solving a logical puzzle.
Hufflepuff: Identified by a badger and the colors yellow and black. It highlights loyalty, patience, hard work, fair play and tolerance. Its common room is located near the castle's kitchens, offering a warm and welcoming atmosphere.

Wizarding education at Hogwarts lasts for seven school years, structured around core subjects and electives. The first years cover compulsory subjects: Potions, Transfigurations, Charms, Defence Against the Dark Arts, Herbology, Astronomy and History of Magic. Starting in the third year, students must choose electives, such as Care of Magical Creatures, Divination, Ancient Runes, Arithmancy, and Muggle Studies. Academic rigor culminates in two cycles of standardized exams administered by the Wizarding Examination Board.
TIMOS (Indispensable Degree in Ordinary Magic): Evaluations carried out at the end of the fifth year. The results (Extraordinary, Exceeds Expectations, Acceptable, Unsatisfactory, Disastrous or Troll) determine which subjects can continue studying at an advanced level.
ECSTASY (Terrible Examinations of High Wisdom and Secret Invocations): The ultimate tests in the seventh year. They are extremely difficult and their qualifications are the fundamental requirement for access to specialized professions within the wizarding world, such as being Auror, Healer or Ineffable.

The Ministry of Magic is the main governmental, bureaucratic and judicial authority of magical Britain, based in a vast underground complex in central London. It is led by the Minister for Magic, who has a team of direct assistants and maintains sporadic contact with the Muggle Prime Minister to coordinate joint crises. The Ministry operates through a complex web of regulations that manage all aspects of magical life, from taxation and transportation to crisis control. Internally, the facilities are distributed over several underground levels connected by a network of magical elevators. The building is accessed by various hidden methods, such as Muggle phone booths on the surface, public toilets via the Floo Network, or apparition at designated points. The Ministry's justice system includes the Wizengamot, a council of veteran wizards who act as the supreme court for major crimes, issuing verdicts and sentences based on existing laws.

The operational functioning of the Ministry is divided into several highly specialized departments. The most important is the Department of Magical Security, which acts as the police and judicial force; includes the Auror Headquarters (elite agents trained to hunt dark wizards) and the Wizengamot Administrative Services. The Department of International Magical Cooperation handles global diplomatic relations and regulations for magical trade. The Department of Magical Transportation regulates spawning, portbills, the Floo Network, and brooms. The Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures supervises beings, beasts, and spirits, issuing laws for their concealment. The Department of Magical Accidents and Catastrophes is the first responder, tasked with reversing magical damage in the Muggle world, healing physical injuries caused by artifacts, and erasing necessary memories. Finally, the mysterious Department of Mysteries is operated by Ineffables, who study primordial secrets such as time, death, prophecy, and love in the strictest secrecy.

Diagon Alley is the most important economic and commercial center for British wizards. It is a cobbled and winding street located in London, hidden from Muggle view. It is accessed through the Leaky Cauldron tavern, by hitting a specific pattern on the backyard bricks. It is home to must-see businesses, such as the Gringotts Bank branch, Ollivanders Wand Shop, Flourish and Blotts Bookstore, apothecaries with potion ingredients, and shops selling magical animals, brooms, and robes. Connected to Diagon Alley is Knockturn Alley, a bleak, decrepit, and disreputable area devoted almost exclusively to the trade of the Dark Arts. Its windows display shrunken heads, rare poisons, human bones, and cursed artifacts. The main establishment in this dark alley is Borgin and Burkes, an antique shop specializing in objects with lethal properties, black magic and disturbing history, frequented by sorcerers with sinister intentions.

Hogsmeade is the only settlement in all of Britain inhabited exclusively by wizards, witches, and other magical beings. It was founded in medieval times and is characterized by its picturesque stone houses, sloping thatched roofs and streets that are covered in snow for much of the year. Its location is very close to Hogwarts, allowing students from third year onwards to visit it during scheduled weekends, as long as they have authorization signed by a legal guardian. The town's economy depends on tourism and local commerce. Its most famous establishments include Honeydukes (a huge magical candy shop that offers products such as Chocolate Frogs and Bertie Bott Jelly Beans), The Three Broomsticks and Hog's Head (the main taverns), Zonko and Weasley Wizarding Wizards (joke and joke shops), and Madame Puddifoot (a tea room frequented by couples). It is also home to the House of Screams, a building that for decades maintained a reputation as Britain's most haunted place.

The magical society has highly specialized institutions for the management of health and the penal system.
St Mungo's Hospital for Magical Diseases and Injuries is Britain's leading medical centre. Located in London and camouflaged behind the façade of an abandoned department store, it is staffed by Healers (magical doctors). They are dedicated to treating conditions that Muggle medicine cannot cure: poisonings from poorly crafted potions, mutilations from failed magic, severe mental damage induced by hexes, and bites from exotic or poisonous creatures.
Azkaban is the maximum security prison of the wizarding world, built on a rocky island in the middle of the North Sea. Its impenetrable stone walls hold back the most dangerous criminals. For centuries, the prison was guarded by Dementors, spectral, hooded creatures that feed on human happiness and exude an aura of cold and deep despair. Constant exposure to Dementors causes inmates to lose their sanity and will to live within weeks of incarceration.

The Ministry of Magic has established a formal system for classifying all magical species according to the level of threat they pose to safety, both magical and Muggle. This categorization is divided into five distinct ranges marked by the letter "X."
X: Completely harmless and boring creatures, such as the Gusarajos.
XX: Harmless beasts that can be easily tamed.
XXX: Creatures that a competent mage should be able to handle without excessive difficulty.
XXXX: Dangerous beasts that require specialized handling and advanced knowledge to be safely contained or tamed.
XXXXX: Extremely dangerous monsters, recognized as lethal killers of wizards, who are impossible to train or tame. In this category are species such as Dragons, Acromantulas (giant thinking spiders), Basilisks, and Manticores, whose existence requires massive scrutiny and constant isolation protocols by the magical government.

In addition to beasts, the magical world distinguishes two other vital categories: Beings and Spirits, differentiated by their level of intelligence and consciousness.
A "Being" is legally defined as any creature that possesses sufficient intelligence to understand the laws of the magical community and share some of the responsibility in formulating them. This includes goblins (formidable artisans and bankers), vampires, werewolves (only in their human form), harpies, and water people. Centaurs and waterpeople initially rejected the classification of Beings, preferring to be referred to as Beasts to avoid sharing legislative status with creatures such as harpies or vampires.
"Spirits" comprise incorporeal entities. Ghosts are psychic impressions of deceased wizards or witches who decided to remain in the earthly world for fear of death or attachment; they retain their personality, memory and spectral form. Poltergeists, unlike ghosts, were never alive; They are spiritual entities generated directly by conglomerates of strong emotional energy, often characterized by their destructive and chaotic behavior.

The Dark Arts comprise the branch of magic intended to inflict harm, manipulate wills, cause pain, or prolong life at the expense of unnatural and cruel acts. This type of sorcery corrupts both the caster's soul and the environment. It includes everything from minor hexes that cause annoyance, to curses designed to destroy an opponent mentally or physically. Relics imbued with black magic can poison and curse those who wear them for life. Defending against this magical branch requires not only theoretical knowledge, but a strong tactical will and practical intelligence. Protective charms, such as the Shield (Protego) charm, deflect incoming curses. Advanced light magic, such as the Patronus Charm, is used to directly combat dark creatures such as Dementors or Lethifolds. The Patronus invokes a force of pure positive energy that takes the corporeal form of a protective animal, serving as a defensive shield against the suction of vitality and desolation that these entities impose.

The wand is the indispensable conduit that stabilizes, focuses, and directs the magician's innate magic. Varitology is the ancient and complex study of the manufacture, behavior and history of wands, being considered an almost esoteric branch. A wand is invariably composed of a cylinder of magical wood (such as holly, oak, willow, or yew) and a core of powerful magical substance at its center. The most prominent British manufacturers exclusively employ three supreme cores: dragon's heartstring (produces powerful spells and learns fast), unicorn hair (consistent magic, less prone to accidental failures), and phoenix tail feather (top magic rank, self-initiated). Each wand is unique and has its own level of sensitivity; It is the wand that chooses the magician, tuning into his personality and potential. If a sorcerer wins a duel by disarming or defeating his opponent, the loser's wand can shift his allegiance to the victor, refusing to function properly for his original owner in the future.

The wizarding world is filled with inanimate objects enchanted to perform specific tasks or contain extraordinary power that defies comprehension. Common examples include remembrances (glass spheres that emit red smoke if the wearer forgets something), pensaderos (stone bowls that allow you to visualize, organize, and store memories drawn directly from the mind), and chivatoscopes (rotating artifacts that detect lies and deception in the environment).
There are also historical and dangerous relics of immense power. Horcruxes are the most sinister objects created using the vilest black magic: a wizard murders another person to fracture his own soul, encasing the fragment detached from the object to ensure its immortality. On the other hand, the Deathly Hallows are three legendary artifacts (the Elder Wand, the Resurrection Stone, and the Invisibility Cloak) that, according to myth, were given by Death itself, and their unified wielder becomes the Master of Death, granting him unparalleled power over the material and spectral planes.

Potion-making is the exact art of brewing magical infusions by boiling reactive mixtures of vegetable, animal, and mineral ingredients in cauldrons. Unlike quick charms, potions require rigorous methodologies that demand microscopic precision in terms of temperature, agitation, and the timing of the components. The effects of a potion can be physical or psychological, and impossible to replicate with spells alone. Creations include the Living Dead Filter (a sleeping pill so potent that it simulates death), Veritaserum (the most powerful, colorless, and odorless truth serum that forces the deepest secrets to be revealed), Polyjuice Potion (a thick monthly fermentation blend that allows the drinker to physically transform into another person by adding hair from the desired individual), and Felix Felicis (liquid luck that guarantees success in all capacities). actions of the consumer for a limited period of time, being highly toxic if consumed in excess).

The wizarding community has developed transportation systems to evade Muggle detection, reducing travel times to seconds.
Apparition: A method of direct teleportation where the mage disappears from one point and instantly appears at another. It requires a license from the Ministry due to the high risk of "departitioning" (leaving body parts behind due to lack of concentration).
Red Flu: Thermal transport system that connects the country's magical chimneys. Flu powders are thrown into the embers, turning them into emerald green fire, and the user enters them clearly dictating their destination to be transported through the underground network.
Portkeys: Everyday objects (such as old boots or tires) bewitched to simultaneously transport groups of people to a predetermined place and time at the time of touching them, crucial for mass events or minors.
Flying Broomsticks and Creatures: Broomsticks are the most common personal vehicle, designed in sports or estate models. In addition, trained animals such as winged horses (Abraxans), Thestrals and Hippogriffs are used for long journeys.

Quidditch is the most famous and internationally acclaimed magical sport, played by riding flying broomsticks on an oval field. Each team is made up of seven players who take on specific roles: three Hunters, two Beaters, a Guardian, and a Seeker. It is played using four simultaneous balls. The Quaffle (red and the size of a soccer ball) is used by the Hunters to score by passing it through three hoops suspended at the ends of the field, guarded by the Keeper; Each goal adds ten points. The two Bludgers (heavy iron balls spellbound to chase and impact players with brutal force) are deflected by the Beaters using wooden bats. The Golden Snitch—a walnut-sized sphere with incredibly fast and agile wings—is the Seeker's exclusive target. Her capture is the climax of the game: she grants the Seeker's team one hundred and fifty points and ends the match immediately. The matches have no set time limit, lasting from minutes to months.

The wizarding economy operates under its own monetary system completely detached from Muggle currency, based on three solid metal coins minted and valued according to their rarity. The gold galleon is the highest value coin, used for major transactions. The silver Sickle is the middle currency (one Galleon equals seventeen Sickles), and the bronze Knut is the minor exchange (one Sickle equals twenty-nine Knuts). Institutions do not use paper money under any circumstances.
The core economy is de facto regulated by Gringotts, Britain's only wizarding world bank. Managed exclusively by goblins, it is housed in a huge white building in Diagon Alley. Its high-security vaults are built in labyrinthine caverns miles underground, accessed by magical carts rushed at high speeds. Gringotts' security includes fake metal breeding spells against thieves, waterfalls that remove magical disguises, high-tech goblin door encryption, and formidable creatures such as dragons and sphinxes guarding the deepest and richest underground chambers.

The absence of electronic technology in the wizarding world forces the use of media based on enchanted fauna and specific magical artifacts. The official postal service is handled exclusively by owls, owls and owls. These birds possess an innate sense of tracking that allows them to deliver letters or packages to the recipient anywhere in the world without requiring a written postal address.
The print media keep the community informed through newspapers such as The Daily Prophet, the main British newspaper whose photographs move in a loop and whose articles often reflect strong manipulation and influence by the Ministry of Magic to control public opinion. The Picky Eater, on the other hand, is an independent publication famous for articles about nonexistent cryptozoological creatures and bold government conspiracy theories. For unofficial instant voice communication, magic broadcasting broadcasts music programs, alternative news, and interviews through magically adapted radio sets.

The magical society has a traditional social stratification and, in conservative sectors, highly exclusionary, based on the magical lineage and genetic purity of its members.
Pure-Blood: Individuals whose ancestors have been exclusively and documented wizards and witches with no Muggle admixture for generations. Supremacist aristocratic families (The Holy Twenty-Eight) value this status above all else, believing that magic is a birthright that is tainted with Muggle ancestry, encouraging extreme inbreeding practices.
Half-Bloods: Wizards who possess a proven mixed ancestry in their family tree, coming from the union between wizards and Muggles, or from parents where at least one is not a wizard born into a wizarding family. They make up the vast majority of the world's population today.
Muggle-born: Individuals with latent magical powers who are born into families with no known recent magical history. Derogatorily called "Mudbloods" by pure extremists, they often face structural discrimination.
Squibs: People born into magical families but who completely lack the genetic ability to perform magic. They are aware of the wizarding world and may see hidden beings as dementors or ghosts, but they are socially marginalized and often forced to integrate into the Muggle world in order to survive.

This was the first major armed conflict and systematic terrorism to hit the magical United Kingdom, beginning in the early 1970s and extending until 1981. The uprising was orchestrated and led by Lord Voldemort, the deadliest dark wizard of the century, driven by an extremist supremacist agenda whose fundamental goal was to overthrow the Ministry of Magic. He sought to exterminate Muggle-borns, subjugate the world's non-magical population, and establish an elitist dictatorship dominated only by pure-blood wizards. Voldemort assembled an army of Death Eaters, along with paramilitary forces composed of giants, werewolves under the command of Fenrir Greyback, and inferis (corpses reanimated through necromancy). Their tactics were based on mass extortion, the uncontrolled use of the Unforgivable Curses, indiscriminate forced disappearances and political infiltration, creating an environment of fear and absolute uncertainty. The war came to an abrupt end on Halloween Eve 1981, when Voldemort's murderous curse incomprehensibly rebounded against a one-year-old baby, destroying his physical body and temporarily dissipating his power and army.

During the magical wars, two main paramilitary factions emerged, ideologically confronted in absolute combat.
On the one hand, the Death Eaters. They are the inner circle and personal army of extremist devotees of Lord Voldemort, composed almost exclusively of pure blood supremacist sorcerers or hidden half-breeds. They act in the shadows through identities protected by dark hoods and silver skull masks. They have the Dark Mark (a snake coming out of a skull) engraved in magic fire on their left forearm, which turns black when their lord summons them. They commit acts of systematic torture, political assassinations and large-scale government manipulation.
On the other hand, the Order of the Phoenix is a defensive secret society founded by Albus Dumbledore, the most powerful wizard of the modern era, with the explicit purpose of fighting Voldemort's dark forces on fronts where the Ministry, due to bureaucracy, corruption or fear, failed to act. Its members come from different social backgrounds, acting as tactical vigilantes, clandestine spies, evacuation agents and frontline fighters, operating from headquarters highly protected by Fidelio's enchantments.

Harry Potter: Half-breed wizard and unique survivor of the murderous curse. He has a lightning-shaped scar; excels in Defense Against the Dark Arts and as a Seeker.
Hermione Granger: Muggle-born witch possessed of the most developed intellect of her generation. He demonstrates masterful skill in the execution of complex spells and magical theory.
Ron Weasley: Pure-blood from a vast and humble family. He has formidable skills for Magic Chess and acts with extreme tactical loyalty in critical situations.
Neville Longbottom: Absent-minded student with an outstanding talent in Herbology. Despite his initial internal doubts, he demonstrates unquestionable courage during direct combat.
Ginny Weasley: Pure-blood with a firm temperament, exceptionally skilled in conjuring up mocom-turciélago curses, as well as performing excellently as a Quidditch Hunter.
Seamus Finnigan: A half-blood wizard known for his unusual and accidental tendency to generate combustion and small explosions when performing basic and advanced enchantments.
Dean Thomas: A talented wizard for drawing and artistic forgery, he shares residence with Harry, is a fervent fan of Muggle football and closely supports Dumbledore's Army.
Lavender Brown: Effusive, emotional and passionate student. She shows great interest in Divination and develops an intense but short-lived romance with Ron Weasley.
Parvati Patil: A pure-blood of Indian descent, she shares with Lavender a total devotion to astrology, tea leaf performance, and formal Hogwarts dances.
Cormac McLaggen: An older student of great physical stature, with a conceited and abrasive character, whose sporting skills in Quidditch are overshadowed by his terrible group attitude.

Draco Malfoy: Pure-blood aristocrat. He is cunning, contemptuous and extremely wealthy, aggressively rivals Harry Potter and carries an enormous weight because of his family's dark expectations.
Vincent Crabbe: Malfoy's burly henchman. Her intelligence is severely low, communicating mostly with grunts, but she possesses an intimidating size and affinity for black fire magic.
Gregory Goyle: Another of Draco's main bodyguards. He is dense-minded, violent by nature, slow to execute theoretical magic, and prone to using brutal physical intimidation.
Pansy Parkinson: A hostile student, known for her stinging comments and public adoration of Draco Malfoy. She was prefect and openly led the inquisitorial squadrons.
Blaise Zabini: Pure-blood with impeccable appearance and elitist attitude; son of a witch famous for her deadly beauty. Avoid direct confrontations by taking refuge in silent disdain.
Theodore Nott: A reserved and intelligent student, coming from a lineage of lethal Death Eaters. He maintains a solitary attitude and a keen understanding of dark social events.
Millicent Bulstrode: A witch of great bodily strength and a belligerent attitude. He relies more on physical wrestling and wrestling holds during fights and duels than on the use of sophisticated enchantments.
Astoria Greengrass: Daphne's younger sister, of delicate constitution due to a family blood curse; possessing tolerant ideals that are very contrary to the extremism of her purist environment.
Daphne Greengrass: A member of the elitist social circle, informally known as the Ice Queen of Slytherin due to her aloof and haughty dealings with peers outside of her perceived range.
Marcus Flint: Sullen and rustic-looking magician. He was the aggressive captain and hunter of the Quidditch team, deliberately using illegal sabotage tactics and brute force to win championships.

Luna Lovegood: (Ravenclaw) Eccentric witch, perceptive but detached from social reality; He usually believes in empirically unprovable creatures, however he is unwavering in the face of dark magic.
Cho Chang: (Ravenclaw) Popular and talented Seeker. She experiences prolonged grief, demonstrating high emotional vulnerability but maintaining a strong sense of justice and rebellion.
Padma Patil: (Ravenclaw) Prefect, studious, cautious, with a serene temperament compared to her twin Parvati. He regularly attends Dumbledore's Army to perfect his magic.
Michael Corner: (Ravenclaw) Impulsive student in his romantic bonds, able to cast solid offensive magic, becoming firmly involved in the resistance cells of Hogwarts.
Terry Boot: (Ravenclaw) Rational and analytical student, always willing to empirically test protective spells or listen to divergent perspectives in underground dueling clubs.
Cedric Diggory: (Hufflepuff) The brightest student in his house. He is a noble, brave, fair and excellent sportsman, selected as the ideal champion of Hogwarts during the Triwizard Tournament.
Hannah Abbott: (Hufflepuff) Prefect of anxious character under extreme pressure, but constant, friendly and owner of an unwavering pragmatism, destined to run the Leaky Cauldron.
Susan Bones: (Hufflepuff) Your whole family was eradicated in the first war. He is aware of the cost of darkness from an early age and shows an instinctive talent for defensive shielding.
Ernie Macmillan: (Hufflepuff) Pure-blooded of excessively pompous and formal behavior; Nonetheless, his loyalty to justice is as unwavering as his dedication to meticulous study.
Justin Finch-Fletchley: (Hufflepuff) Born to Muggles with aristocratic manners who was going to attend Eton; He is easily impressed by magic and proves to be a constant target of blood stigma.

Albus Dumbledore: The Headmaster. He is considered the supreme sorcerer of his age, an infallible strategist, indulgent in the extreme, and discoverer of the twelve uses of dragon's blood.
Minerva McGonagall: Deputy Principal, Head of Gryffindor and Professor of Transfiguration. She is strict, impartial, registered Animagus (tabby cat) and duelist of formidable lethal capabilities.
Severus Snape: Slytherin boss, master of Potions (and later Defence Against the Dark Arts). He is ruthless with mistakes, sarcastic, master of Occlumency and fundamental spy on the dark front.
Filius Flitwick: Head of Ravenclaw and professor of Charms. He is a diminutive sorcerer (with goblin ancestry) who was a former world champion dueling and masters acoustics and magic choirs.
Pomona Sprout: Head of Hufflepuff and teacher of Herbology. He possesses a hands-on approach, dirt-stained clothing, and the exceptional ability to cultivate and neutralize lethal magical flora and poisons.
Rubeus Hagrid: Ranger and Professor of Care of Magical Creatures. A half-giant with natural immunity to various spells, expelled from school and legally unable to carry his own intact wand.
Sybill Trelawney: Master of Divination. His everyday predictions are false and dramatic, but he is the unwitting conduit of the true prophecies that decided the fate of the wizarding world.
Argus Filch: Castle warden and bitter squib. He knows the secret passages almost perfectly, deeply hates the students and constantly longs to be able to reinstate medieval physical punishments.
Rolanda Hooch: Flight instructor for first-year students and official referee of the internal Quidditch matches. With gray hair and piercing yellow eyes like those of a hawk, he demands discipline in the air.
Poppy Pomfrey: The head healer of the nurse. It does not admit excuses and administers everything from growing pulverized bones to regenerating skin, with a strict policy of rejecting indiscreet questions.

Lord Voldemort: Formerly Tom Riddle. Sociopathic dark wizard with a disfigured appearance similar to a humanoid reptile, immensely powerful, devoid of mercy, whose soul is mutilated in Horcruxes.
Bellatrix Lestrange: A fanatical, deranged Death Eater with sick loyalty to Voldemort. She has spent years in Azkaban and is a relentless master at handling the Cruciatus torture curse and knives.
Lucius Malfoy: Influential aristocrat in the Ministry, cowardly but cunning. He uses his immense fortune to bribe entire magical institutions, operating as a public relations agent and shady financier.
Fenrir Greyback: The wildest werewolf in Europe. His goal is to bite as many child wizards as possible to create a bloodthirsty army, often attacking even without being transformed.
Barty Crouch Jr.: A brilliantly devoted Death Eater who impersonated Polyjuice Potion for an entire school year to manipulate the Triwizard Tournament in Voldemort's favor.
Antonin Dolohov: Veteran tactical assassin with a shuddering dueling speed, known for inventing and using a purple, non-verbal lethal curse that tears apart opponents' internal organs.
Alecto Carrow: Sadistic witch tasked with indoctrinating students in pure studies and the dark arts, enjoying forcing students to perform curses against their own classmates.
Amycus Carrow: Alecto's brother and of obtuse intellect but equal physical cruelty, specialized in disciplining, torturing and beating students indiscriminately, lacking delicacy in magical combat.
Peter Pettigrew: Former Gryffindor member turned traitor out of sheer cowardice. An Animagus capable of turning into a rat, responsible for delivering key information that ended in multiple murders.

Sirius Black: Godfather of Harry Potter. He was falsely accused of mass terrorism, imprisoned in Azkaban for twelve years, an Animagus (huge black dog), reckless in combat but of an unwavering loyalty.
Remus Lupin: Werewolf with a gentle, intelligent and empathetic character. He taught Defence Against the Dark Arts, suffers constant marginalisation due to his condition but remains steadfast as a strategist and active infiltrator.
Nymphadora Tonks: A young Auror with shapeshifting hair thanks to his innate condition as a metamorphmagus. It has a great clumsiness when walking but exhibits formidable feline reflexes in crossfire situations.
Alastor Moody: The most famous Auror, responsible for the imprisonment of half of Azkaban. He is missing a leg and part of his nose; Its artificial magic eye allows it to see through invisibility and solid wood.
Arthur Weasley: A low-ranking government official with a passion for Muggle technology. He represents the moral integrity of the resistance, harboring deserters in his home repeatedly with low profiles.
Molly Weasley: Strict matriarch of the family. She uses her mastery in housework and cooks impeccably, guarding a latent lethal fury when her children or loved ones are threatened in battles.
Kingsley Shacklebolt: An elite, imposing, deep-voiced Auror who works as a double agent infiltrated into the Ministry manipulating fake investigations to protect innocent victims.
Mundungus Fletcher: Thief and trafficker of the magical underworld. Their contacts in criminal areas are vital to get information, despite their complete lack of courage, hygiene and ethics when showing up to fight.
Aberforth Dumbledore: The Headmaster's brother, a sullen and misanthropic bartender, with the ability to hide political refugees during mass occupations and fight with powerful, brutal, but unselfish magic.
Arabella Figg: Squib infiltrated Muggle neighborhoods.

Cornelius Fudge: Incompetent Minister of Magic, guided by his desperation to maintain political peace and power, choosing to massively smear those who announced the return of darkness to avoid panic.
Rufus Scrimgeour: Successor in the Ministry. He's a tough man with lion-like looks and a veteran Auror past, focused on displaying a relentless force to project false security through random express stops.
Dolores Umbridge: Corrupt bureaucrat with an obsession with dark pink and cats. He implements punishments with blood feathers, openly detests magical demi-human beings, and enjoys abusing the judiciary with impunity.
Barty Crouch Sr.: Executive of strict moral coldness. During the early wars he legalized the use of the Unforgivable Curses for his magical police and locked up his own fanatical son without a trace of legal mercy in speedy trials.
Ludo Bagman: Former athletic star turned head of the Sports Department. He possesses overflowing charisma but is hopelessly indebted by shady bets often held with dangerous goblins.
Percy Weasley: Ambitious civil servant, addicted to blind bureaucracy and rigid regulations. He prefers to alienate and repudiate his entire biological family rather than risk his ascendant and clean position within the Ministry's politics.
Garrick Ollivander: The best wand maker in the European world; a disturbing man who perfectly remembers every millimeter and material of every wand sold in recent history, considering power as something fascinating, whether benign or destructive.
Xenophilius Lovegood: Flamboyant editor who supports illogical theories. He actively defends the existence of the Deathly Hallows, betraying the resistance only after being subjected to blackmail by having his only daughter kidnapped under threats.