Stats

Aspect: 0 (with 5 AMP)

Domain: 4 (with 5 DMP)

Realm: 1 (with 5 RMP)

Spirit: 2 (with 5 SMP)

Gifts

Immutable: You grow hungry or tired, but can survive indefinitely without food, water, or even air. You age slowly, but you will not die of natural causes.

Durant: You are difficult to injure and heal quickly.

Glorious: Your physical appearance, in some ways, stirs strong emotion in all mortals and (to a lesser extent) Powers. Awe.

Flight: Self-explanatory.

Handicaps

Affiliation - Heaven: Beauty is the highest principle. Justice is a form of beauty. Lesser beings should respect their betters.

Cheap Date, Argumentative Family: (Family-wide flaws) All family members are "cheap dates" extremely easily affected by mind-altering substances. They are also quite prone to arguing, drunk or not.

Background

The Emperor does not talk much about The Emperor's past, but from what you understand, when the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, the Imperator Alakh-Mu took advantage of the situation, and united the destroyed minds into The Emperor, Duke of Unity. The Emperor appears as a slight and androgynous Japanese man of radiant beauty who floats above the ground, rather then walk with the rest of His servants. The ornate gold robes and formal tuxedoes The Emperor wears are all beautiful and complex. At a close examination, His clothes are not of uniform color, but formed from the images of hundreds of faces, the sole exception being a simple red mask The Emperor always has hanging at His belt.

The Emperor can normally be found in His tower in the Marketplace, near the Wall Street and Tokyo connections, where He spends much of His time with His people, all working as one to perfect His tower. The Emperor has a great interest in workings of the mortal world, rarely going a day without taking note of His former homeland and the efforts to unify the planet. Despite His great interest in the mortals, he seems distinctly inhuman. He almost never talks about His experiences as a mortal, and when He does the discussions are brief and unenlightening. He fails to fault Japan for any of the atrocities it has committed, only seeing a problem with its "woeful inefficiency, which was its undoing". He is cold, driven toward whatever the immediate goal is, quick to anger (except with His family, he's gotten used to you by now), arrogant, and never speaks in the first person. Occasionally, for reasons The Emperor is unwilling to discuss, He will fly into a rage while at His tower, ruining several of His works of art, and sending away all His servants. After a few wine coolers, The Emperor places the blame of these outbursts on what he calls "The Idiot Child".