Julius 'Cooper' Carheus
Appearance
Cooper often can be found wearing light weight leather armour, fitting his fondness for travelling. This armour consists of hard-boiled leather covering the legs, torso and arms. The head remains covered only optionally by a hood, which Cooper most of the time refrains from wearing. The many straps on the armour allow one to easily store things in it's many pouches. The armour is lightweight, which inevitably makes it less capable at defending the wearer than most armour would.
Cooper is a thin, though somewhat athletic person. His build reflects this.
Cooper is a thin, though somewhat athletic person. His build reflects this.
Skills and Abilities
Cooper was trained from a young age to wield swords, using them in refined melee combat. In particular, in the use of bastard swords. He is also familiar with horse riding, and is well educated.
Cooper, who grew in an aristocratic family, learned not just how to use the sword. He was also afforded excellent education. This allowed him to better understand engineering, which in turn had him experiment with some mechanical wonders. Most particular, Cooper knows well how to utilise clockwork mechanics, though any serious project would require significant amounts of money.
What Cooper has in smarts and dexterity, he lacks in raw strength and vitality.
Cooper, who grew in an aristocratic family, learned not just how to use the sword. He was also afforded excellent education. This allowed him to better understand engineering, which in turn had him experiment with some mechanical wonders. Most particular, Cooper knows well how to utilise clockwork mechanics, though any serious project would require significant amounts of money.
What Cooper has in smarts and dexterity, he lacks in raw strength and vitality.
Personality
Cooper is a smart man, but mischievous at that. Taking great glee in playing around in a somewhat child-like way, though this by no means makes him stupid. He always seems to be planning for something. Be it his own entertainment, or his own furthermore. At no point should one trust Cooper on his word.