Cu Chulainn Alter

A brave warrior from Celtic and Ulster mythology, he is a member of the knights of the Red Branch and the strongest warrior in Ulster. A hero who won fame by employing the invincible magic spear he received from the leader of the underworld, Scáthach. However, this form of Cu Chulainn is that of his cursed state; a heroic spirit reflecting carnal human rage and primal fea wickedness. A wolf starving for battle and blood.

By dark magic, the armor of his body has change to a black and red scheme. The upper part of his bodysuit is absent, leaving his chest exposed and revealing a unique tattoo design on his chest and abdomen. The feet of his body suit have turned into those akin to a monster. He also wears a short cloak, red fur lining the shoulder area. But the most noticeable thing is a large, spiked tail, which gives him a beastly appearance.

Cu Chulainn's personality has become inverted, and all of his expressions are cold. His cheerful is abandoned, causing his aspect as a battle machine to be exposed. Cu Chulainn's personality has become the king of massacre. He attained a nature of ferocity, as if he is a beast, but the sternness of that vitality is not solely for the sake of 'survival', but for the 'sake of attaining death' as well. What is the truest desire? To survive. To fight. To keep sprinting until he meets his end. Cu Chulainn massacres all enemies, whether they are virtuous people, despicable people, or comrades. He does not think battles are fun, yet revels in it. The distinction between enemies and allies is clear, and in case that one stands as an enemy, he will not falter, even if his opponent is one he once called friend. Someone who appears to repeat their mistakes in battle, he is without mercy. His existence stands at the summit of Celtic warriors, the Celts being a combat race, and the absence of his pangs of conscious makes every person shudder. Cu Chulainn's attitude to his master can be called indifferent. Because he takes into consideration of himself as a battle machine, as a blade, he will not go against even absurd commands, no matter what kind it is, as long as it appears likely that the commands are not impossible to do. However, he will completely not respond to commands with the exception of those with relevance to battle or keeping his master alive. He holds the idea that he is in existence with the purpose to kill his opponents, and with the exception of those matters, he holds a strong will to not participate in anything else. There is absolutely no joy towards battle but merely doing battle for the sake of verifying his existence as 'king'. Many servants denounced that state of being to be 'foolish', but that is justified. The king Cu Chulainn so in life was foolish, without exception. Nonetheless, his craving for victory is much stronger than his normal self.

That's because gaining victory is a natural duty. It is possible for him to converse and logically think, but fundamentally, it does not consist of him conversing with his opponents because he points the victor wholly at 'gaining victory in battle'. Hence, there is no compassion in him and thanking for one's life would absolutely have no effect against him. Dispite all this, he is still Cu Chulainn. Which means he still holds loyalty in his heart, and can grow a bond with his master if they aren't frightened off by his initial demeanor. So long as they continue to reach out, he will inevitably start to value them as something worth protecting. Cu Chulainn, though he will not notice it himself at first, also will connect with a master that continues to move forward, rather then give in to despair.