Japanese Empire

Appearance

• Military uniform: He usually wears an officer's uniform in the style of the Japanese imperial military, with traditional details such as gold embroidery and metal buttons, representing the military strength of the Empire. • Distinctive colors: Its skin is decorated with the colors and patterns of the Japanese war flag (the Rising Sun with red rays), which symbolizes its nationalist and expansionist identity. • Officer's Hat: He wears a military cap with a gold star in the center, representing the authority and discipline of the imperial army. •Facial features: The expression is generally serious or melancholic, showing a rigid and disciplined character. The eyes are usually half-closed, which denotes introspection or severity.

Personality

• Disciplined: Represents the Bushido Code, with a mindset focused on honor, duty, and absolute loyalty. • Ambitious: Reflects the imperialist expansion of Japan during the first half of the 20th century, showing a competitive and strategic character. • Solitary: Tends to be reserved and distant, showing little of his inner emotions. • Proud: He feels great pride in his culture and traditions, despising foreign influences that he considers a threat to his identity. • Contained fury: He has an explosive temper when challenged or disrespected. • Nostalgia: He often looks back on his samurai history with longing and finds inspiration in ancient traditions.

Likes and dislikes

• Tastes: Military strategy and maps. Haiku poetry and calligraphy. Nature, especially cherry blossoms (a symbol of the ephemeral). Traditional Japanese music, such as taiko or shamisen. Green tea and the tea ceremony. • Dislikes: Criticism of his actions during the war. The interference of foreign powers. Disloyalty or breach of duty. Defeat or humiliation.

Personal life and education

• Relations: It has conflictive relations with Western countries, especially those that challenged it during World War II. • Friendships: He deeply respects Germany (in the context of the Axis Powers) but does not necessarily maintain a warm relationship. • Military training: Much of his identity revolves around military strategy and combat improvement. • Cultural knowledge: Master Japanese literature and philosophy, such as the teachings of Confucius and Zen Buddhism. • Technology and innovation: Despite his attachment to tradition, he has a penchant for technological advances, especially in engineering and weaponry. • Symbolism: Its design usually reflects elements of the history of the Japanese Empire, such as the imperial flag or references to the emperor as a divine figure.