ผลการค้นหาตัวละครสำหรับ “How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom Part 2”

Kidnapping thug from episode 7.

Shiki's father.

A selfish bird who always chase Sugar. Joe is named by Phil, Joe also likes shiny objects.Joe always chase around Sugar and even had a fight with Cinnamon and Basil.

Member of God's Right Seat. Blessed with the nature of "God's Medicine." A small, menacing-looking old man wearing a green robe. T�ma encounters him when he went to France. He uses the spell "Execution of Light," which can manipulate the hierarchy of everything around him. He also uses a guillotine made of flour, a byproduct of the "Execution of Light" spell. It seems that he knew something about T�ma's Imagine Breaker, but it was never revealed. He also discovered about his memory loss during a fight with him. He has been killed by Acqua of the back because Acqua didn't agree with his idealism.

Designed to be a general-purpose, if beautiful, tool for Kabapu, Ropponmatsu (Unit 1) excels in bomb-disposal. After failing in her first mission, she is given an additional form (Unit 2), that of a perky, young cat-girl. In the original manga, only one Ropponmatsu unit is active at any one time; the reason for this is later revealed to be that there is only one central "core" that is switched between the two bodies. Kabapu attests that the core contains the soul of the princess of the lost civilization of Solaria, and he has had the Ropponmatsu body created to house it as part of his plan to destroy all remaining traces of Solaria's technology. Conversely, the anime (produced before this revelation occurred in the manga), has the Ropponmatsus appearing as two distinct entities who frequently cooperate on important tasks. Although they have a tendency to be destroyed on their missions, Shiouji keeps a lot of spares, which play a large role in the penultimate episode of the series). The vast difference between the units leads to some tension between Kabapu and Shiouji: both incarnations of Ropponmatsu have a tendency to fail in the course of their duty, due either to extreme mass (Unit 1) or lack of appropriate functionality (Unit 2).