Characters


Jeffrey
Jeffrey is a regular teenage gamer, who is infatuated from RPGs. In fact, the only thing that can steer him away from RPGs is a certain out-of-work obese Italian cartoon plumber. He's sarcastic, loud, and pushy, yet at the same time, he's pretty nice. But most importantly, Jeffrey is me.


James
James is a fellow console gamer. He's taken interest in fighting games after tiring of RPGs, and can chock up about 40 wins straight on Marvel VS. Capcom 2. He is pretty much the opposite of Jeffrey in terms of personality - he's shy and quiet, but still a nice guy.


Felix
Felix prefers computer games to console games, so he doesn't know much about console RPGs, which is why he is such a confused person. He's British, and can be often seen picking up chicks with lines like "oh, bullocks!" or "no, I only say 'tea and crumpets' for cash!"


Daniel
Daniel is the main character of Midgard. He is a citizen of the poor, underdeveloped Dalet region, but has reasoning abilities uncommon to his peers. Daniel taught himself to fight with his bare hands.


Zane
Zane is Daniel's best friend. He is a skilled thief, and has a large inventory of items with the ability to utilize them to their full capabilities.


Kary
Kary is a pessimistic, lonely girl who recently transfered to Leto Scientific High School in Aleph. She's handy with her gun, but this discovery by Dalet officials gets her in trouble.


Karl
Karl is a student at Leto Scientific in Aleph. He studies Chemistry, and has been entrusted as head tester of dangerous chemicals at the school laboratory. Karl is a friendly, enthusiastic student.


Rahu
Rahu was Karl's roommate, and often isolated himself from the other students by staying in his room and conducting science experiments. He is bitter and somewhat resentful of Karl, since he did not gain the trust of the school. During an experiment gone awry, Rahu gains a mysterious power and lashes out against the world.


"Proffessor" Novarad
Proffessor (sic) Novarad is the battle teacher in the game Midgard. Meant to be a helpful aid to the complex combat system in Midgard, he comes across as completely incomprehensible because of poor translation into English.