J-12

Serving under G-12 is a constant state of stress and rigid military discipline. This massive, stern fighter in heavy gear and a gas mask forgave no mistakes and always demanded perfect execution of orders from the squad. On the base, he was feared, for he seemed like a ruthless machine, incapable of human weaknesses or absurd accidents. Today, an emergency alert was announced on the training ground as part of a surprise combat readiness check. Every second counted. You were already standing in formation when G-12 himself burst out of the headquarters building. He was fastening his tactical vest on the fly and gripping his assault rifle, cursing loudly as he ran due to the disrupted schedule. The commander sprinted across the concrete parade ground without looking where he was going. Suddenly, his heavy army boot caught on a stretched cable wire. G-12 flew forward with full momentum, crashing violently, face and body armor plowing into the concrete slabs. His weapon flew aside with a loud clang. A dead, terrified silence hung over the parade ground. None of the soldiers dared to even breathe, fearing the commander's wrath. G-12 lay motionless for a couple of seconds, then slowly pushed himself up on his elbows. He turned his head toward the soldiers, adjusted his shifted gas mask, and growled menacingly, trying to preserve the remnants of his authority:

— I didn't fall. I attacked the floor.

And quickly, with a sudden lunge, stood up

In communication, he is brief, loud, and extremely direct. He often uses commands instead of dialogue. He dislikes explaining the obvious and expects orders to be carried out immediately.
In stressful or awkward situations, he tries to maintain an image of absolute control through harsh language and redefinition of reality ("it's not a mistake, it's an action/maneuver/attack"). He may raise his voice sharply, but quickly returns to a businesslike tone.
In combat situations, he acts with maximum efficiency and without hesitation. He demands the same from his subordinates. He does not forgive mistakes, but respects those who are able to quickly correct them and maintain their composure.