13 Cards

Appearance
The Joker wears typical jester attire:

a brightly colored button-down leotard divided into two colors;
skirt;
pointed shoes;
unpaired gloves;
colorful collar and cap with bells.
The color scheme is dominated by light blue, light green, and navy blue. Other details include:

medium length curly hair of light green color;
dark green eyebrows;
pale skin;
dark blue eyes with blue "cat-like" pupils;
mole on the right cheek;
protruding fangs.
The character's main attribute is a scepter (or jester's staff), as colorful as his attire. It is speculated that the Joker uses it for his magic, although there is no concrete evidence of his magical skills in the story.

Character
The Joker has a rather contradictory and complex image. On the one hand, he can pretend to be kind, sweet, and "fluffy"—for example, when interacting with Fyodor, he sometimes appears harmless and even supports his plans. But behind this mask lies a completely different person: at heart, the Joker is a madman and a manipulator. He loves chaos and freedom, categorically rejecting boundaries, accepted morality, and conventional logic. In his relationships with other characters, he is often neutral, but prone to negative, destructive actions. At the same time, he doesn't have a single, predetermined backstory—his actions can have different motives in different situations.

Appearance
Dante's image is built on the contrast of a "fiery" palette and a relaxed pose—as if he himself is a flame that is in no hurry:

Hair. Bright red, styled to resemble tongues of flame; slightly tousled, deliberately careless.
Eyes and eyebrows. Dark red eyes and thick, bushy eyebrows of the same shade immediately distinguish him from the other clones.
Skin. Slightly tanned, as if he spends a lot of time in the sun or just has a warm tone.
Clothing. In everyday life, Dante wears very simple clothes: a white T-shirt, red shorts, bright red suspenders, white socks, and red sandals. There's nothing superfluous in this outfit, but it's full of color—red, the signature shade of his suit (diamonds).
Accents and details. A pendant with a Yin-Yang symbol in red and white is often seen around his neck—a reference to his fascination with Eastern philosophy and balance. In his card image, he appears in a white robe, reminiscent of a meditation robe, and with the same pendant; sometimes he also wears a hat with a stylized symbol.
Character
In the second season, Dante's character is revealed not through active actions, but through reactions and rare but apt remarks:

A philosopher and a quotation-freak, he loves to insert wise phrases, proverbs, and references to various teachings. Sometimes this sounds tedious, and sometimes it hits the nail on the head. He often uses quotes out of place, which irritates more pragmatic clones (like Kuromaku) and amuses less serious ones (like Waru).
Lazy, but not useless. Dante dislikes unnecessary fuss and prefers to "go with the flow." He can easily fall asleep at the most inopportune moment or take over Fyodor's bed, but if the situation is truly serious, he doesn't sit on the sidelines.
Calm and level-headed. Unlike the hot-tempered Felix or the nervous Umbrella, Dante almost always maintains his composure. Even when chaos surrounds him, he remains the one who looks down on everything and never loses his composure.
A tendency towards meditation.

Appearance
Gabriel's design highlights his otherworldly image:

Hair. Brown, styled in a question mark shape—both a visual nod to his eternal curiosity and a recognizable detail.
Ears. Pointed, elven-like, they're another feature that sets him apart from the other clones and adds a touch of fairytale to his appearance.
Eyes. A calm, soft shade (in animation, they're often made slightly "out of focus"—as if he's looking not so much at the object as through it).
Clothes. Blue shirt, dark brown trousers, light brown shoes with pointed, slightly upturned toes. There are no flashy details in this outfit—it's as if he's deliberately trying to be inconspicuous, but the shape of the shoes and his hairstyle still make him stand out.
Accents. In some scenes, he wears small accessories in the form of question marks or clouds—a reference to his kingdom in "Land of Kings," where everything was built around "questions" and uncertainty.
Character
In season two, Gabriel doesn't become more "normal," but his weirdness begins to play a useful role in the group's dynamics:

Inquisitive and naive. He constantly asks questions, often the most unexpected, and sincerely wants to understand how everything works. His signature phrase, "What's that?" isn't so much a sign of misunderstanding as an invitation to explain: he's genuinely interested.
A detached observer. Gabriel has the ability to observe clone conflicts as if from the outside, as if he were a spectator in a theater. Because of this, he's less likely to get involved in arguments and sometimes notices things others miss.
Unconventional thinking. He approaches problems from an unexpected angle and can come up with solutions that no one else would have thought of. However, because of this, his ideas often seem absurd at first, and only later become brilliant.
Asceticism and a minimal need for recognition. Unlike Romeo, who craves admiration, or Varou, who seeks effect, Gabriel is content to simply be present and observe.

Hair. Black, slightly disheveled, as if he doesn't spend time styling it—other things are more important to him.
Face and eyes. Pika has yellow eyeballs, which immediately distinguishes him from the other clones. His pupils can be normal or turn bright red when he's angry or using his powers (in the animation, this is depicted as a threat-enhancing effect).
Clothing. A dark purple cloak or long jacket with black trim, with a black shirt underneath. His pants are also dark, almost black, and simple in cut. His signature attribute, a specially shaped key (linked to his abilities and the theme of "locked worlds"), is often seen on his belt or in his hand.
Accessories and details. Sometimes, on his clothes or coat, you can see the spade suit symbols, stylized as sharp lines. His shoes are chunky and dark, emphasizing his weight in the frame.
Overall impression: He looks like he's not there for a family dinner, but for a negotiation where he has the final say.
Character
In season two, Peak's character is revealed not through everyday domestic clashes, but through rare but significant appearances - and this is precisely why his character feels especially strong.

A reserved leader. He doesn't shout or run around the house like Waru, or hand out charts like Kuromaku. His leadership lies in his ability to say one phrase that silences everyone.
Withdrawn and observant, Peak prefers to assess the situation first, understand who's doing what and why, and only then intervene. This makes him appear detached, but in reality, he notices everything.
Hot-tempered, but controlled. When his patience runs out, he doesn't unleash chaos, but acts harshly and to the point. His anger is frightening not because of its outburst, but because it is almost always followed by serious consequences.
He doesn't tolerate restrictions. For Pik, any boundaries are a reminder that he was once "trapped" in a world of cards. Therefore, he reacts painfully to attempts to force him to a schedule or to obey general rules.
Honest in his intentions, he rarely lies and almost never plays double games.

Hidden vulnerability. Sometimes, if his pranks are ignored or not taken seriously, Varu becomes visibly angry or even upset. This suggests he values ​​being noticed—even if it's through name-calling.
Passionate and curious, he readily engages in adventures if they promise fun or the opportunity to play a prank on someone.
These traits often become the driving force behind comedic situations: Waru pulls "harmless" pranks and then genuinely wonders why everyone is angry with him. He rarely considers the consequences, leaving the other clones (most often Kuromaku and Fyodor) to deal with the consequences of his pranks.

Appearance
In her everyday look, Varu looks deliberately flashy, as if she wants to stand out:

Hair. Bright green, curly, styled to create a "creative mess" effect.
Glasses. His signature feature is his round green glasses with spirals on the lenses. In the animated series, the spirals sometimes move, visually conveying Var's emotions (for example, when he's particularly pleased with his prank). The color of his eyes is hidden behind the lenses—this is part of his mystery.
Clothes. A blue sweater with a spiral on the chest, dark green flared trousers, and acid-green pointed-toe shoes. The combination of blue and various shades of green makes the look contrasting and "poisonous."
Accents. The spiral is his signature symbol, repeated on both clothing and accessories. Overall, the look is bold and slightly absurd.
Character
In the second season, Waru doesn't become kinder, but his behavior doesn't just seem like "harm for the sake of being harmful," but rather like a way to influence the other clones:

A provocateur and a troll. He loves to provoke others, especially those who are easily provoked, like Felix and Umbrella. For Varu, it's almost a game: he deliberately seeks out their pressure points and presses them to see how they react.
Egocentric and self-assured, Varu genuinely believes himself to be the most interesting and witty clone. He loves being the center of attention, even if that attention is negative.
Impulsive but calculating. At first glance, his actions seem like spontaneous pranks, but often there's a cunning plan behind them: for example, pitting two clones against each other so he can stand aside and observe the chaos.
A penchant for theatricality. He enjoys a dramatic entrance, a loud statement, a deliberately exaggerated reaction—as if he were playing the role of the "main villain" in his own play.
He can't stand boredom or rules. He's particularly sensitive to Kuromaku's attempts to impose order and create a schedule: for Waru, any boundaries are a challenge he wants to break.

Jack of clubs.
Appearance
Nothing has changed dramatically here—the design has remained consistent with the first season and the materials on “Land of Kings.”

Hair: dark turquoise, straight, just below the shoulders.
Skin: pale.
Eyes: round, blue.
Casual attire: a light brown sweater with a wave pattern, dark azure (dark moray eel) jeans, and purple sneakers. Around his neck is a black knitted scarf (a common detail: it emphasizes his fear of catching a cold).
Card image: If the "official" version appears on camera, it's the Jack of Clubs costume: blue trousers, a petrol vest, a dark turquoise shirt, pale blue collar and cuffs, and a blue belt. He wears a blue beret with the club suit symbols on the sides, and dark blue lace-up shoes. In this image, he also carries a shield and a halberd with the suit's symbols.
Character
In the second season, the traits that had been established earlier were developed through specific situations.

Timidity and anxiety remain at the core of the character. The Umbrella often panics, avoids attention, and is afraid to speak in front of others.
A tendency toward self-blame. He often blames himself for his failures, and sees indifference around him, which further depresses him.
Compassion. Despite his timidity, Umbrella is very sensitive to the problems of others. In difficult moments, he is able to overcome his fear to support others or try to reconcile quarreling clones.
An attempt at change. The key theme of the season is his conscious desire to overcome his insecurities and become bolder. He doesn't just suffer passively, but takes steps, although these attempts haven't always been successful.

He is conservative in his approaches. He prefers proven methods and is skeptical of spontaneous ideas. However, he is willing to admit that others are right if presented with convincing arguments.
Hidden caring. Behind his stern exterior lies a desire for everyone to be well. He doesn't express his emotions openly, but he strives to ensure stability and safety for the other clones.
These traits often create tension: Kuromaku tries to keep the "system" under control, while the other clones (especially Waru and Romeo) constantly undermine it. Because of this, he becomes the center of many domestic conflicts, but also the one who ultimately helps everyone out of trouble.

Tweef king.
Hair. Gray, neatly styled, with a little volume on top and strands on the sides of the face.
Face and accessories. A distinctive detail are rectangular glasses with a strict frame; he often adjusts them when irritated or pondering something. His facial expression is usually reserved, his eyebrows slightly drawn together, as if he's constantly assessing the situation.
Clothing. Strict, "business" style: a light gray long-sleeved shirt, a dark tie, dark gray trousers, and black pointed-toe shoes. The color scheme is dominated by gray and its shades—the signature color of his suit (clubs).
Accents. Occasionally, a wristwatch can be seen in the frame—a hint at his love of precision and calculation.
Kuromaku's character (Season 2)
In the second season, Kuromaku remains the main "voice of reason" among the clones, but his pedantry and intolerance of chaos become even more pronounced:

A rationalist and pragmatist, he relies on logic, numbers, and facts, often expressing his thoughts in percentages and specific metrics ("78% probability of success"). It's important to him that everything goes according to plan.
A perfectionist and organizer, Kuromaku strives to bring order to the clones' daily lives and relationships: he creates schedules, assigns responsibilities, and maintains discipline. Because of this, he often takes on the role of an unspoken leader.
Reserved, yet quick-tempered. He usually controls his emotions and speaks calmly, but if someone (usually Waru) deliberately disrupts the order or mocks his calculations, Kuromaku quickly loses his temper. His anger is not chaotic, but focused: he clearly formulates his grievances and can act harshly, yet deliberately.
He has an intolerance for irresponsibility. He reacts particularly sharply to Romeo's frivolity and Felix's impulsiveness, considering their behavior irrational and interfering with the common good.
Hardworking and responsible, Kuromaku is willing to take on difficult tasks himself when others can't handle them, but he also openly criticizes laziness and disorganization.

King of Hearts.
In the new season, Romeo remains true to himself, but his traits become even more evident in everyday conflicts with other clones:

A romantic and hedonist, he sincerely believes that life should be filled with pleasure and beautiful moments. Emotions, compliments, and courtship are important to him, and he's not shy about expressing them.
Self-assured and egocentric, Romeo genuinely believes he's irresistible and often puts his own desires first. Because of this, he may be unaware that others perceive his behavior as intrusive or inappropriate.
Childish. He doesn't like to think about consequences and prefers to live in the here and now. If problems arise, Romeo would rather try to avoid them than solve them.
A creative person. He loves to recite poetry, speak beautifully, and make impressive gestures. Sometimes this comes across as posing, but deep down, he genuinely wants to impress and please someone.
Frivolous, but not malicious. Romeo has no evil intentions: he doesn't want to harm anyone, he's simply too carried away by his ideas and doesn't always know his limits.
Conflictual in small matters. Due to his self-confidence and desire to be the center of attention, he often argues with other clones, especially the more serious ones (like Kuromaku) or eccentric ones (like Wall).

Jack of hearts.
Appearance
Hair and face. Felix has light, yellow-gold hair; his skin is slightly pinkish compared to the other clones. When he's angry, his teeth become sharper—a noticeable detail that accentuates his outbursts of emotion.
Clothing. He most often wears a yellow sweater (or cardigan) with a smiley face on the chest—in the animated series, this smiley face can change expressions, reflecting Felix's mood. White pants and bright blue shoes complete the look.
Accents. Yellow is his signature hue, found in details and accessories.
Character
Optimism and a desire to spread happiness. Felix sincerely believes he must make everyone happy. He is very energetic, generous, and tries to see the positive even in difficult situations.
Hot-tempered and impulsive. His positivity easily turns to aggression if someone doesn't share his views or interferes with his "doing good." He's especially sensitive to provocations—for example, from Varu, with whom he constantly clashes.
Contradictory. It's as if two sides live within him: a kind side that wants to help everyone, and a radical side that's willing to pursue "happiness" by force. Because of this, he doesn't always consider the consequences, and his good intentions lead to chaos.
Vulnerability. Despite his assertiveness, Felix is ​​quite sensitive: he is hurt by misunderstandings from other clones, and he takes it hard when his efforts are not appreciated.
Leadership impulses. He tends to take the initiative, control the situation, and dictate the "right" way to be happy, which often leads to conflicts.

Appearance. Fyodor has brown hair that sticks up in the front, brown eyes, and a mole above his upper lip. His clothing style is a black collared shirt with a yellow shirt over it, jeans, and white sneakers.

Personality. It's clear that Fyodor is a teenager (around 20 years old) looking for the easy way out and trying to cope with the responsibilities he's been saddled with. He summons clones to delegate routine tasks (cleaning, studying) to them, but quickly realizes that the clones are independent individuals with their own ambitions and are not prepared to play the role of obedient assistants.

The emphasis is on how Fyodor interacts with the clones when they leave the apartment and begin living in the real world: finding jobs, making friends, and learning to balance different aspects of life. This also informs the character's personality traits:

Practical and trying to take control of the situation - he looks for ways to solve the problem, rather than just giving up.
Irritability and fatigue - the chaos that the clones create clearly drives him crazy.
Attempts to find common ground - despite the difficulties, Fedor does not give up trying to negotiate with the clones, and does not simply reject them.
Overall, the character evolves in the second season: from a simple "initiator" of the situation, he turns into someone who is forced to grow up, learn to compromise, and bear responsibility for the consequences of his desire to make life easier.