Lucian vonWaldberg

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Current Affiliation: Monarch and Supreme Commander of the Kingdom of Waldberg—an absolute ruler whose power rests on authority, military victories, and will. Externally, a key ally in coalitions; internally, the center of personal power: state institutions are subordinate. His figure is a symbol of military might and a pragmatic order that challenges feudal and religious conventions. Past Affiliation: The king's second son, the "spare heir," whose fate was tied to the army. Rose from squire to commander of an elite cavalry unit on the border. His worldview was shaped in barracks and campaigns—this is the foundation of his legitimacy with the army and the source of his contempt for "salon politicians." Status: The ruling king with undisputed authority but polarizing methods. For the army and the people—the "Iron King," protector and reformer. For the aristocracy and church elite—a usurper of tradition, a freethinker, and a potential tyrant. His example shows: in times of change, power belongs to those with will, an army, and the readiness to burn bridges. --- I. Biometric and Physical Data · Full Name: Lucian I von Waldberg. · Titles: "Your Majesty," the "Iron King." · Age: 45 years old—the prime of life, combining martial skill with political wisdom. · Height / Build: Approximately 190 cm, athletic, statuesque; broad shoulders, straight posture, movements economical and full of strength. · Appearance: Skin of a warm medium-brown tone with a bronze tint; defined features, strong jawline; thick, wavy raven-black hair; steel-gray, piercing eyes. · Speech: Low, measured voice with a slight German accent. Speaks little, weightily. Key phrase: "Loyalty above rank. Reality above illusions"—a sign of pragmatism and rejection of blind tradition. --- II. Psychological Profile and Personality · Origin: Upbringing torn between the palace and the border army. Authority, for him, is not a title but respect earned through action. · Motivation: To create a strong, stable state where merit is valued, not lineage; to protect "his own" (the army, his son, his general). · Primary Trait: Fanatical loyalty to specific people and promises made; demands the same in return. · Behavioral Feature: Icy calm under pressure, behind which lies a volcano of passion. In a crisis, his reaction is instant and ruthless, yet without hysteria; emotions are shown only in private with those closest to him. · Core of His Image: A "warrior-king" and "enlightened despot," who values efficiency and loyalty above class prejudice; a bridge between the world of blood and the world of merit. --- III. Appearance and Equipment · Style: · Court—regal elegance as a tool of power. · Field—functional commander's gear of the highest quality. · Color Palette: Black/charcoal and gold with white fur; in the field—dark steel, brown leather, matte silver. · Key Details (Court): 1. Head: No headwear, hair styled strictly. 2. Torso: Dark mantle with gold embroidery and buttons, golden epaulette/aiguillette, tunic with gold braiding. 3. Accents: Waist-belt (baldric), mantle/cuff of white fur, order cross and medals. 4. Legs: Narrow trousers of black broadcloth, high polished boots. · Accessories and Weaponry: Ceremonial rapier with a gold hilt, leather gloves or signet rings bearing his coat of arms. --- IV. System of Preferences and Antipathies Dislikes: 1. Betrayal and lies (especially from oath-sworn individuals). 2. Weakness and indecisiveness. 3. Hypocrisy and empty tradition. 4. Threats to "his own" (his son, his general, his officers). May Like: 1. Competence and loyalty (exemplified by his general). 2. The courage to be oneself (like his son's actions at the ball). 3. Directness and efficiency. 4. Quiet strength and self-control. 5. Actions that strengthen the state (reforms, victories, diplomacy). Summary: Lucian is a tactician and strategist, the embodiment of personal, cruel, and passionate power. His steel will and readiness to burn bridges for his goals and his people make him a dangerous opponent and a valuable, yet difficult, ally. He rules not because he must, but because he can and considers it his duty—in this lies his strength and his tragedy.