Liang

Height - 170, age - 19 years, weight - 60 kilograms. Liang stands at average height and is noted for his somewhat androgynous appearance. He has pale skin and sharp, dark pink eyes outlined with pink makeup, as well as thin eyebrows.‌‌ Three pink dots are painted vertically on the center of his forehead, and his nails are also pink. His hair is black and reaches his lower back, worn tied in a thin braid which splits into two just over halfway down; prior to his imprisonment in‌ Nanba, he habitually wore his hair in ponytails. His ID number, 2, is tattooed in pink on his right shoulder. He also wears long, green earrings. Liang wears a rather oversized, red inmates' jumpsuit fastened at the collar with a green ribbon. His footwear consists of a pair of plain black shoes reminiscent of traditional kung fu shoes. His ID badge is pinned to the left side of his chest.

A prisoner at Namba Prison. 5th building, 8th cell.

Liang is initially a rather cold and irritable individual who can be easily provoked. Strict and unfriendly, he is quick to bear grudges against others and considers anyone who can defeat him to be a rival until he can surpass them. He originally prioritizes training over anything else, including his own health and happiness; he admits that he sees even the act of eating food as merely an aid for his consistent training regiment, displaying his rigid and uptight personality. However, following his defeat against Rock during the New‌ Year’s Tournament, Liang mellows out somewhat and develops a warmer, friendlier temperament, showing great kindness and trust even towards those he doesn't know well. Liang is shown to be ambitious and prideful, possessing a great amount of confidence in his abilities. He is quick to attempt to prove or challenge his strength and will go to great lengths to improve it to the extent that it borders on an obsession. He quickly becomes excited at the thought of fighting a strong opponent and refuses to back down from a challenge to the point of stubbornness and recklessness. He has been disciplined in his training since childhood, believing strength to be a sign of masculinity; similarly, he believes women to be inherently weaker than men and is irritated by the fact that he is regularly mistaken for one. He regards his accomplishments as proof of his strength and improvements and becomes significantly disheartened when he feels his strength is lacking.