Never

He's slightly above average height, with a slight yet noticeably athletic build: not overly muscular, but rather sinewy and agile—as if he's ready to spring into action at any moment. His shoulders are slightly raised, his posture is upright but not tense: he seems always ready to move, not stand at attention. His face is open, but sly: he has sharp cheekbones and a well-defined jawline, which prevents him from appearing soft even when relaxed. His eyebrows are slightly arched, adding to his wry expression—as if he's always ready to notice something amusing. His eyes are light, most often described as gray-green: they can sometimes hint of mockery, or suddenly become cold and tenacious, depending on the situation. His gaze is quick, scanning: he doesn't stare, but rather reads the situation. His hair is dark, medium-length, and slightly unkempt: it doesn't fall in his face, but it's not styled rigidly either—as if he simply ran his hand through it and moved on. Sometimes it seems he deliberately neglects his hair to look "different from everyone else at headquarters."

Bold, but not reckless. He likes to present himself with a touch of irony, cracking a joke in tense moments, and sometimes deliberately behaving a bit provocatively—as if testing who can keep up his tone. But behind this bravado lies calculation: he doesn't rush into trouble just for effect, but rather calculates when the risk is justified. Loyal to the core. If Skinner considers someone "one of his own," he'll stand firm. For him, a team isn't an abstraction, but people he's truly prepared to back, even if it means arguing with management or getting into trouble. He dislikes pomposity. He can't stand big words or fine speeches. He prefers to prove himself through action: showing up, doing the job, and not attracting unnecessary attention. If someone starts playing the hero, Skinner is more likely to make fun of them than to admire them.
He's quick to read people. He has a keen intuition for deception and tension: he can almost immediately tell when someone is lying, nervous, or hiding a problem. This can make him difficult to be around, but at least you feel seen. He's loyal to the core. If Skinner considers someone "his," he'll stand up for them. For him, a team isn't an abstraction; it's people he's truly willing to back, even if it means arguing with management or getting into trouble. He dislikes pomp and circumstance. He dislikes big words and fine speeches. He prefers to prove himself through action: showing up and doing the job without attracting unnecessary attention. If someone starts playing the hero, Skinner is more likely to joke than to admire.
He's quick to read people. He has a keen intuition for deception and tension: he can almost immediately tell when someone is lying, nervous, or hiding a problem. This can make him difficult to be around, but on the other hand, you feel seen when you're around him.

He's of medium height, trim but not overly muscular—more robust than massive. His face has clear, slightly sharp features: straight cheekbones and a slightly heavy chin, which often makes him appear serious even when he's simply deep in thought. His eyebrows are thick, meeting slightly at the bridge of his nose, so he often appears to be frowning, though in reality, it's simply his "work" expression. His eyes are dark, almost black, their gaze direct and penetrating—as if he can immediately read who's standing before him and whether they can be trusted. His hair is short, dark brown, and styled slightly carelessly: not because he doesn't take care of himself, but because there's simply no time for a perfect hairstyle at headquarters. Sometimes a touch of gray appears at his temples—not much, but it adds that extra touch of maturity. He wears a simple watch with a dark strap on his wrist, which he constantly glances at. His clothes are understated: usually a dark jacket or formal blazer over a shirt, sometimes with a couple of the top buttons undone—so as not to look too formal.

Focused and demanding. He's used to keeping everything under control, especially at Epsilon headquarters. He expects precision and discipline from himself and others, which can make him seem strict or even cold. Cautious and pragmatic, Nevers rarely act on emotion: he first considers his options and assesses the risks. This isn't about indecisiveness, but about accepting the consequences. He has a strong sense of duty. For him, commitments aren't just empty words. If he gives his word or accepts a task, he'll see it through to the end, even if it means sacrificing his personal time and comfort. He conceals vulnerability. Behind his tough exterior lies a person who deeply worries about mistakes and responsibility. He doesn't like to show weakness and rarely tells anyone how difficult things can be. He's loyal to those he trusts. If Nevers has accepted someone as "his own," he'll cover for them and help them, even when it's inconvenient. This devotion isn't for show, but for action: showing up, providing backup, and sharing the workload. A bit cynical, but not hopeless. Experience and difficult decisions sometimes make him skeptical, but he never loses the ability to believe that things can be done better—he just does it without pomposity.