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turbulentwindPLAYER
Player name: Nana
Contact:![[plurk.com profile]](https://plurk.com/favicon.ico)
dominoman, PM this account
Characters currently in-game: N/A
CHARACTER
Character Name: Rashid
Character Age: 25 (ballpark age since it's not really clarified in canon)
Canon: Street Fighter
Canon Point: End of Story Mode in Street Fighter V
History: Rashid's entry on the Street Fighter Wiki
Personality: Rashid is the ever eternal optimist, the type that's so positive it's practically irritating. Even as a fighter, he's always happy to meet new people, travel around the world, experience new things, and create awesome memories. He's a genuinely nice person and treats everyone with respect. If he wins against someone like Birdie (a known enemy operative), he still says they should grab a bite together if Birdie's hungry. When fighting the wrestler Zangief, he has nothing but praise for his power. And muscles.
While he's a formidable warrior, he tries to avoid causing serious damage or pain. He doesn't quite take his battles as seriously as some of the other characters. He's working on becoming stronger, but not at the cost of possibly making a new friend. It's most notable when he goes against female fighters. He'd rather try to talk his way out of fighting, though it doesn't usually help. In the end, he'll get roped into the fight whether he likes it or not.
One of his most unique traits is his passion for the cutting edge. Anything new in technology will catch his attention, and he's hopelessly addicted to his phone and the internet. He has to keep in touch with his friends from all over, mostly because they're helping him on his journey. Basically everything he's learned about the other fighters is through internet research. There are times where he literally becomes the phrase, "I saw it on the internet, so it must be true!"
So is there any kind of darkness, cynicism, seriousness, and/or sobriety to this jovial individual? Well, occasionally. It's not shown nearly as often, but Rashid does have moments of taking a few things seriously. When he asks about his friend's location, he does so in a very mature manner. He remains polite and goes about his business when he's given the answer. The one time he truly gets angry is when the search for his friend comes to an abrupt end. Let's just say the wind kicks up and he's out for blood. Chances are this will happen again if someone he befriends is harmed or worse.
In terms of his morals, Rashid is definitely on the side of good. He views himself as the hero of his own journey, fighting other strong warriors in order to better his own skill. That way he'll be strong enough to rescue his friend and help anyone in need along the way. This is demonstrated best during his first appearance in story mode. When he sees a young girl surrounded by soldiers, he takes it upon himself to rescue her, thinking she's in danger. As it turns out, he was kind of wrong in his assessment. He tells her that while he doesn't understand what's going on, he'll still help her escape when he's done finding his friend. In another instance, he keeps Urien from continuing his attacks on a defeated Nash, putting his own safety at risk. If he sees anyone in distress, he'll intervene.
This does lead to a minor inner conflict for him. The friend he's coming to rescue has been bailed out by him a few times before. And naturally, Rashid comes to help. He never gets thanked for it, but he does it because it's the right thing to do. This time it's serious, but should he come to the rescue yet again? It's brief, but it does seem that he's reluctant to come to bail his friend out once more.
But while he is overall this nice, friendly guy, there are instances where he gets unusually steamed. The cause? He dislikes being ignored with a passion, and he will resort to whining to his family guard Azam when no one will listen to him. Chances are if he's ignored by other characters, he will say something about it. He won't throw a tantrum or anything, but he will ask (out loud) why. He's important and a hero and he demands your attention, dammit.
Inventory: The clothes on his back and his phone.
Abilities: Rashid's main power is the manipulation of wind. It's mostly on the small-to-medium scale as he's able to conjure up whirlwinds to aid in his attacks. The winds also boost his speed for surprise attacks. Even without his power, he's a formidable fighter whose style is based on Parkour.
For non-fighting abilities, he's an avid puzzle person. He'll work his butt off on solving different kinds of puzzles and problems.
Flaws: He's not an awful man by any means, but Rashid did once threaten to kill a guy because said guy killed his missing friend.
SAMPLES
Action Log Sample: From the Test Drive Meme.
Player name: Nana
Contact:
Characters currently in-game: N/A
CHARACTER
Character Name: Rashid
Character Age: 25 (ballpark age since it's not really clarified in canon)
Canon: Street Fighter
Canon Point: End of Story Mode in Street Fighter V
History: Rashid's entry on the Street Fighter Wiki
Personality: Rashid is the ever eternal optimist, the type that's so positive it's practically irritating. Even as a fighter, he's always happy to meet new people, travel around the world, experience new things, and create awesome memories. He's a genuinely nice person and treats everyone with respect. If he wins against someone like Birdie (a known enemy operative), he still says they should grab a bite together if Birdie's hungry. When fighting the wrestler Zangief, he has nothing but praise for his power. And muscles.
While he's a formidable warrior, he tries to avoid causing serious damage or pain. He doesn't quite take his battles as seriously as some of the other characters. He's working on becoming stronger, but not at the cost of possibly making a new friend. It's most notable when he goes against female fighters. He'd rather try to talk his way out of fighting, though it doesn't usually help. In the end, he'll get roped into the fight whether he likes it or not.
One of his most unique traits is his passion for the cutting edge. Anything new in technology will catch his attention, and he's hopelessly addicted to his phone and the internet. He has to keep in touch with his friends from all over, mostly because they're helping him on his journey. Basically everything he's learned about the other fighters is through internet research. There are times where he literally becomes the phrase, "I saw it on the internet, so it must be true!"
So is there any kind of darkness, cynicism, seriousness, and/or sobriety to this jovial individual? Well, occasionally. It's not shown nearly as often, but Rashid does have moments of taking a few things seriously. When he asks about his friend's location, he does so in a very mature manner. He remains polite and goes about his business when he's given the answer. The one time he truly gets angry is when the search for his friend comes to an abrupt end. Let's just say the wind kicks up and he's out for blood. Chances are this will happen again if someone he befriends is harmed or worse.
In terms of his morals, Rashid is definitely on the side of good. He views himself as the hero of his own journey, fighting other strong warriors in order to better his own skill. That way he'll be strong enough to rescue his friend and help anyone in need along the way. This is demonstrated best during his first appearance in story mode. When he sees a young girl surrounded by soldiers, he takes it upon himself to rescue her, thinking she's in danger. As it turns out, he was kind of wrong in his assessment. He tells her that while he doesn't understand what's going on, he'll still help her escape when he's done finding his friend. In another instance, he keeps Urien from continuing his attacks on a defeated Nash, putting his own safety at risk. If he sees anyone in distress, he'll intervene.
This does lead to a minor inner conflict for him. The friend he's coming to rescue has been bailed out by him a few times before. And naturally, Rashid comes to help. He never gets thanked for it, but he does it because it's the right thing to do. This time it's serious, but should he come to the rescue yet again? It's brief, but it does seem that he's reluctant to come to bail his friend out once more.
But while he is overall this nice, friendly guy, there are instances where he gets unusually steamed. The cause? He dislikes being ignored with a passion, and he will resort to whining to his family guard Azam when no one will listen to him. Chances are if he's ignored by other characters, he will say something about it. He won't throw a tantrum or anything, but he will ask (out loud) why. He's important and a hero and he demands your attention, dammit.
Inventory: The clothes on his back and his phone.
Abilities: Rashid's main power is the manipulation of wind. It's mostly on the small-to-medium scale as he's able to conjure up whirlwinds to aid in his attacks. The winds also boost his speed for surprise attacks. Even without his power, he's a formidable fighter whose style is based on Parkour.
For non-fighting abilities, he's an avid puzzle person. He'll work his butt off on solving different kinds of puzzles and problems.
Flaws: He's not an awful man by any means, but Rashid did once threaten to kill a guy because said guy killed his missing friend.
SAMPLES
Action Log Sample: From the Test Drive Meme.
