||JÜRGEN VOLLER||

JÜRGEN VOLLER

Oberarzt Jürgen Voller,alias Schmidt, was a Naziofficial who was brought to the United States and involved in the Apollo program as a rocket scientist and mathematician for NASA. While the US government indulged Voller's interest in the fourth dimension to gain access to his expertise, the man's Nazi ideology was never truly sidelined. When space travel was achieved in 1969, Voller then led an audacious plot to conquer time itself with the Antikythera and return to 1939 as the architect of a Third Reich victory in World War II and beyond. His efforts brought him into conflict with Indiana Jones, an old enemy, and his goddaughter, Helena Shaw. Chasing the two of them across the world in order to obtain both pieces of the dial, Voller accessed a fissure in time but ended up two thousand years in the past instead. Left with nothing but his own miscalculations, the Nazi could only watch as his aircraft lost control and crashed during the Siege of Syracuse, leaving Voller's lifeless, charred body on the beach where it was found by Archimedes.

Biography

World War II By the mid-1940s, Dr. Jürgen Voller had worked on the German V1 rocket. Although Voller was aligned with Nazi goals, over the course of World War II, he grew disillusioned with Adolf Hitler's leadership having kept track of the Führer's mistakes and couldn't come to terms with the man's obsession with the occult. In 1944, within a Nazi Stronghold which horded plundered antiquities, Voller answered to Colonel Weber who was keen to appease Hitler's interest in supernatural relics and thought that he had found one in the Lance of Longinus included among the occupied castle's items. However, Voller uncovered the real prize—one half of the Antikythera which was thought to be capable of locating fissures in time—but was unable to convince Weber to see value in an incomplete mechanism tied to theoretical science.[1] Pursuing the Holy Lance themselves only to realize that it was just a fake, Indiana Jones and Basil Shaw encountered Voller on board a plunder train evacuating relics back to Berlin. The initial meeting between the American archaeologist and German physicist was largely between Jones's fist and the Nazi's face, and Basil retrieved the Antikythera. Voller recovered just before an out of control anti-aircraft gun shot up the fast-moving vehicle, knocking the scientist back down. He caught up to Jones and Basil on the roof of the train, demanding that the men drop their weapons and to give him the Antikythera, but ended up violently ejected from the train by an outstretched water tower Having survived the ordeal,Voller was brought to America by US forces after the war,where he was given a new identity as "Professor Schmidt" of Alabama University

Manner of speech

Voice: Voller has a low, calm and measured voice, often speaking softly so that people listen carefully. He speaks with a slight German accent, noticeable enough to hint at his origins but not devolving into caricature. He chooses his words carefully, as if weighing each one, and rarely raises his voice, instead letting his gaze and presence do most of the work. Speech Features: There is academic precision in his speech, and he often uses technical or formal language. He rarely speaks emotionally, maintaining a neutral or cold tone, and only becomes animated when discussing something he is close to - most likely his work or philosophical beliefs. This further emphasises his rational, almost clinical approach to life and his goals.

Body Language and Movements

Controlled Movements: Every movement he makes is measured and exact, with a sense of purpose that makes him seem more like a chess player than a typical action movie antagonist. He rarely rushes, preferring calculated actions, as if he's always several steps ahead in his mind. Even his walk is deliberate, with long, purposeful strides that suggest confidence and control. Hand Gestures: Voller rarely gestures with his hands; when he does, it’s precise and restrained, perhaps adjusting his glasses or giving a slight, commanding gesture. His hands themselves are well-groomed, with neatly trimmed nails, implying attention to detail and a disdain for messiness.

Appearance

Face and Expression: Voller has a chiseled, sharp facial structure with high cheekbones, a straight nose, and a strong jawline. His skin is pale, almost ghostly, which adds to his sinister presence. His expressions are typically controlled and minimal, projecting an air of superiority, as if he’s constantly calculating and analyzing his surroundings. He often gives a cold, unblinking stare that hints at both intelligence and danger. Attire: Voller is typically dressed in impeccably tailored suits, often in dark colors like charcoal or black, aligning with the formal, somber look often associated with villainous characters. His suit choices emphasize clean lines and structure, enhancing his composed and authoritative presence. He may also wear an overcoat or trench coat, giving him a slightly militaristic vibe, suggesting both control and ruthlessness. Accessories: He sometimes wears thin, frameless or minimally-framed glasses, which give him a scholarly look. These glasses subtly hint at his background in science and engineering, as well as his intellectual capacity. Posture and Movement: Voller carries himself with an upright, calculated posture, each movement deliberate and restrained, reflecting his disciplined nature. His gestures are minimal but firm, and he rarely displays overt emotions or fidgety movements.

JÜRGEN VOLLER During the war

Waller is quite violent. He is ready to go "over the head" to achieve his goals. He can't stand it when people argue with him, are rude and try to piss him off. Can easily kill a person if he gets tired of them. Often kills people with hands other than his own. Artificial manipulator. He loves to torture his captives physically or psychologically