Ebardo and his parallel version

In his youth, Ebardo is a tall, confident man with sharp features and piercing green eyes. His dark hair is neatly styled. In one scene, he can be seen wearing gray pants, a white shirt, and an emerald green sweater that beautifully accentuates the color of his eyes. He also has black wings.
The clothes are gray jeans, a white T-shirt and a bright green sweater and, apparently, with the help of magic, gets rid of all the scars.
Character and traits
Young Ebardo is strong, determined, and willful, but also impatient and hot-tempered. He's a gambler and hates losing bets (though he often breaks the rules when he does). Having discovered his powerful abilities, he became intoxicated with power: he began to believe that power alone matters, and that all other beings in the multiverse are stupid and weak-willed. The countless worlds only reinforced his sense of entitlement.
While he strives to maintain a cultured demeanor and values ​​good manners, he also demonstratively emphasizes his superiority, preventing others from gaining the upper hand in conversation. In Episode 96, he notes that he has a "heightened sense of justice"—this can be interpreted in various ways: as heightened vindictiveness or something else entirely.
Due to the torture he endured in Vidomnia and his post-traumatic stress disorder, he can temporarily lose touch with reality when nightmares are mentioned, panicking and convincing himself he's safe. This is why, when the older version of Ebardo first encountered Lololoshka, he mistook him for a hallucination. At the same time, Ebardo is persuasive and hides his true feelings well. He is extremely cruel to his subordinates, keeping them in line through force and intimidation (for example, torturing Impreptok with skintonite until he turned into a Dusk).
A key moment in his past: in his youth, Ebardo stole the sun from the world of Thirteen. It was this crime that led to his imprisonment in Vidomnia.

The hair is thick, voluminous, dark brown curls that frame the face loosely and fall below the shoulders.
Face - expressive features with a slight half-smile; bright green eyes
The outfit is a multi-layered, theatrical look: a long, purple, laconic-cut cape is worn over a black corset; underneath, a light-colored shirt and light-gray, draped trousers.
Accessories and details include black fingerless gloves, high black boots, and a thin belt with a buckle; the pose is one of relaxed confidence, with one hand casually in a pocket and the other dramatically extended forward.
The color scheme is a contrast of rich purple, black and soft pastel tones, emphasizing the drama and “duality” of the character.
What's changed in the alternative version (in the art): The author of the concept you presented decided to completely mirror ("reverse") the villain's key traits: Color scheme: Toxic green is replaced with a calm purple (through the principle of negative reversal and adjacent colors). Personality: Instead of an impulsive egotist, this Ebardo is reserved, reasonable, and cool-headed. He is guided by logic and reason, not emotion; his heightened sense of justice and order is characterized by pessimism and perhaps a certain skepticism regarding what is happening around him.
thirst for exploration and adventure