Fenrir of Alioth

Appearance.

Fenrir possesses a wild appearance, despite having been a member of one of the noblest families in Asgard as a child. His appearance is unique: his hair is silver with gray tinges, like a wolf's fur. His eyes are amber-orange, and his skin is pink. His hairstyle is consistent with his rebellious attitude, with three strands covering his broad forehead. As a young adult, Fenrir has an athletic and muscular appearance. His hair is much longer and shaggy, with two long sideburns covering his ears. His strands have increased to six, are thicker, and now partially cover his forehead. He wears a one-piece suit with some minor alterations.

Personality.

Living up to his wild and aggressive appearance, Fenrir is prone to anger, lashing out very easily at the slightest provocation. Examples of this are when someone questions his personal motives for becoming a God Warrior or when he openly criticizes Hilda, whom Fenrir worships as a goddess, as she is the second person other than himself towards whom Ging and his Wolf Pack do not show hostility and aggression. Fenrir views Hilda as the dominant wolf of the pack, as she was able to effortlessly subdue the wolves, including Ging, the alpha male of the pack who protected him. Due to the traumatic event in which he lost his parents and after seeing how their friends fled, Fenrir began to develop a blind anger towards humanity, believing then that it is best for humans to die in Hilda's dark plan, in his mind, that is the right thing to do, not caring about anything else but being with the wolves who cared for him when he was orphaned, but as Shiryū makes him see in a harsh way, which involves his own death, Fenrir curses the fact of having been orphaned and blaming his fate on third parties, something he never admits until the end. In short, Fenrir is what the Bronze Saints could have been if they had not overcome the pain of losing their parents.

History.

Fenrir came from one of the most ostentatious and prominent families in Asgard. His childhood was happy, growing up as a normal child. His tragedy begins during a family horseback ride, where his parents are killed by a large bear, abandoned by the friends who accompanied them. However, thanks to the intervention of some wolves, who drove the bear back, Fenrir manages to survive. From that moment on, they became his family and he was raised as one of the pack. Fenrir is chosen as the Warrior God of Alioth and represents the Epsilon Star within the Big Dipper. He receives his Sacred Mantle in what was once his home, as it was inside the crest that represented his family. His first appearance is when, along with Hilda and his companions, they appear before Saori and the Bronze Saints. Later, he reappears before Shiryū, near a frozen waterfall. The battle begins with the wolves attacking the Dragon, but he easily dispatches them, angering Fenrir, who decides to fight. The advantage is largely in favor of the Warrior God, who easily wounds his opponent with the sharp claws on his fists.

History.

Not even the Rozan Shō Ryū Ha has any effect, as it is easily dodged by Fenrir, who takes the opportunity to partially blind Shiryū, with blood gushing from a cut made near his eyes. After another exchange of blows, the Bronze Saint realizes that there is nothing he can do against his rival in direct combat, so he decides to hit the frozen waterfall and cause an avalanche, which ends up killing the Warrior God and most of his wolves. Finally, Shiryū takes the Odin Sapphire from Fenrir, but as he was about to continue on his way, Jing, the wolf most faithful to the Warrior God, attacks him from behind, leaving him unconscious after falling off a cliff.

Techniques/Attacks

•Wolf Cruelty Claw: Projects a freezing blast in the shape of a wolf in the direction of its fist. •Northern Gunrō Ken: The blows and wounds it produces represent a complete pack of wolves, giving the impression that there are several wolves attacking at the same time with their claws and fangs, in reality it represents a set of claw attacks projected onto their target.