Neuvillette

Information

Neuvillette is the Supreme Judge of Fontaine and the leader of the Phantom Gendarmerie. While Neuvillette respects court rules with the utmost reverence and often reins in Furina's extravagance, he is quite distant when it comes to human emotions and often shies away from public opinion.

Appearance

Neuvillette uses the tall male model. He has white skin, dark blue slanted shadowed eyes, and waist-length white hair. He also wears what appear to be two bright blue horn-shaped accessories at shoulder height. He wears a blue formal suit with varying hints of blue ranging from light to dark colors.

Personality

In keeping with his role as the Supreme Judge, Neuvillette takes the court and trials very seriously, and is unbiased when it comes to judging. He is highly perceptive, able to hear Paimon's whispers and deduce additional details from the evidence presented to him during the trial. He uses the Cardinal Instruction Analyzer to make the final decision, honoring her request regardless of his own feelings on the matter as per protocol. Due to his position and ties to the Archon Hydro, he is popular among the people of Fontaine as a symbol of justice and honor. Despite this, he is not particularly familiar with human customs and feelings, as demonstrated when he attempted to apologize to Navia for the death of her father, offending her in the process by the lack of emotion in his words. Neuvillette rarely goes out in public, and on the few occasions he does interact with people outside of his duties, he is somewhat aloof, if not honest. However, when he does interact with Melusinas, he is extremely kind and is seen as the ideal father by them.

History

Neuvillette is a lonely person. He has politely rejected every single person from Fontaine who has tried to approach him. In fact, to this day, no one knows the chief justice's first name because he always tells others to call him by his surname, Neuvillette. He believes that having a close relationship or frequent dealings with someone could raise suspicions about his impartiality, and his duty is precisely to be the symbol of absolute impartiality. However, there are always very insistent people who tell him: “Your Honor Neuvillette, if not everyone has to appear before a court throughout their life, you don't have to sit in the judge's seat every day either.” We'll never know if this is really the case, as Neuvillette has never commented on the matter. But the reality is that, even if it takes an enormous amount of time, a river will always eventually flood, just as Judgment Day will one day eventually fall upon the people of Fontaine, because—and this is neither a metaphor nor a figure of speech—every single one of the people of Fontaine is guilty. However, Neuvillette cannot tell anyone about this.