Santos / Lord_Santos

Helmo is an ENTP in mbti. He grew up with only one father, Clyde, believing his other parent to be an astronaut, a pilot, or in some war. As he grew older, these dreams faded, and Helmo realized his other parent was unlikely to be alive, so he treasured the one who was there. By the time he was eighteen, he had suddenly developed a passion for woodchopping. His father, Clyde, always tried to dissuade him, so Helmo chopped down trees in secret, claiming to be buying logs in reserve. Now he works with his father in the same tax office and knows his other parent is somewhere nearby.

Before, everyone lived a normal life, made friends, believed in magic a little, worshiped the gods, and lived without restrictions. But now, exactly thirty-three people were stranded on an island with no escape, and they had to live together on it.

SantosLord_Santos is an ENTP in mbti. He has shoulder-length dark red hair and a fluffy, but not long, dark red beard. He has narrow blue eyes set in a permanent frown. He is fair-skinned due to his Asian heritage and features. He wears a dark purple jacket over a brown sweater with a beige heart on the chest. He also wears orange leather gloves and gray pants that have become almost black from working in the forest. He wears purple shoes and a nearly constant accessory: a golden axe, which is very important to him. He wears protective armor under his clothes, but it doesn't interfere with his walking much.

Clyde is an ENTP in mbti. His head is shaped like a massive helmet or hood: angular purple protrusions run along the top, reminiscent of a crown or spikes. His torso and limbs are covered in "armor" made of large blocks; on his chest is a small glowing element in the shape of a "T" or, more accurately, a heart, fading from blue to white. Purple details are also present on his shoulders, forearms, thighs, and shins—they look like inserts or scraps of fabric.
Clyde had been good friends with Santos when he left his father's home. No one knew who was who, but they quickly found common ground, and they eventually became so close that when they arrived on the island, they began dating, creating their own family in secret. They conceived a child through a contract with a demon. They gave him years of their lives, but in return, they received the child they wanted, who looked very much like Santos. They named him Gelmo.
But when it was discovered that Clyde came from a dysfunctional family, the same family that had murdered his birth parents, Santos couldn't forgive him and cut off all ties. He asked his adoptive father to forbid his ex-husband from even approaching their family, citing Clyde's strange behavior. Santos left the child with Clyde, knowing that any reminder could lead to bloodshed. And so Santos walked around for several years, not even looking at Clyde, not even wanting to look at their child.
Santos doesn't remember him now, but he can't quite figure out why Clyde seems so familiar.

Santos before:
Arriving on the island like everyone else, Santos became a respected businessman. He never forgot his adopted family of lumberjacks and loved them dearly, even though he grew increasingly distant with each passing day due to his own family, which no one knew about. Santos, having first established a store in the center of the island that was profitable, later created his own casino. Everything was going well until he abandoned his family, never telling anyone about them. Afterward, he disappeared for several years.

Santos now:
Santos remembered nothing except the time he was raised by his teacher—in his adopted family of lumberjacks. Everyone was surprised when they saw him again; everyone was shocked. Santos didn't know many of them, and he had to find out through his family where he lived and worked now.

He lost his parents at the age of twelve and became an apprentice to a woodcutter, who eventually adopted him. For this, Santos greatly respected him, but he could never call him a father. The woodcutter had four adopted children, as he had no wife. Santos, being older than the others, helped care for them and teach them the family trade.