Syr Aschecraft

Gaunt faced with deep age lines, and once black hair that has now faded to almost completely white, undeath does nothing to hide that Aschecraft was an old man when he died. Still, undeath serves him well by filling him with the youthful vigor that his age stripped from him in life. Aschecraft can nearly pass as a living man. But, his dull dark eyes, mouth full of sharp teeth, and pointed nails are quick tip offs that he’s something that no longer can be called human. Aschecraft has three notable scars upon his face, one being a t-shaped scar under his left eye that he got during his living life. The other two scars are post death, and have never faded unlike the rest of his injuries; one unevenly divides his face in half, and the other wraps around his throat.

Despite his new situation Aschecraft still attempts to dress as a noble. Adorned in his new heraldic colours and symbols, would look fit for his birthright if it wasn’t for his lack of shoes. Aschecraft reluctantly gave up wearing them due to shoes making it harder for him to scale seemingly impossible surfaces.

Aschecraft is able to turn himself into a swarm of long-tailed rats and is largely associated with them due to his heavy usage of rats as a personal symbol. Additionally, Richardson’s undead, the more damage they take the more monstrous they become - a trait that denotes them from other undead. Aschecraft eventually gains the ability to take on the form of a giant, serpentine rat that twists as if it has no bones, and splits and tears apart in a gory spectacle, only to reform without a trace of harm

Syr spent his life as a margrave of a dying kingdom, railing against the inevitable collapse he knew would come during his lifetime. His 'us vs. them' mentality he had while alive has carried over into his death. Deeply dedicated to his new master and people, Syr is carving out a new kingdom for them to exist in. Dying gave him a second chance to truly live and he's not about to waste it.

Deeply prideful, Syr holds grudges, waiting until he can twist a situation to punish past slights against him. Undeath means he can leisurely wait decades if necessary until he can finally get his satisfaction. That is, if he can keep his temper in check. He purposely puts on the airs of being aloof and cold, coming off as emotionless until his passions swallow up his reason in a sudden burst of anger.

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