Doc Clockwork
Background:
Dr. Desmond Develle was once an esteemed historian with a fascination for steampunk fantasy and obsolete sciences. His academic passion eventually turned into an obsession, particularly when he came across a peculiar magic book disguised as a treatise on 1800’s scientific discovery. This book offered strange formulas and concepts that he believed could revive "lost science." Desperate to prove the value of this knowledge, Develle built a suit of powered armor, designed in a Victorian steampunk style, which used Luminiferous Aether as a power source.
Personality: Doc Clockwork is intelligent but dangerously unhinged. He genuinely believes that the steampunk creations he makes are based on rediscovered scientific principles rather than magic, and he is highly dismissive of those who think otherwise. In fact, he takes any accusations of using magic as dire insults. He views himself as a misunderstood genius, fighting against a society that cannot appreciate his discoveries. He is arrogant, theatrical, and prone to moments of manic excitement, particularly when unveiling a new invention. Despite his villainous tendencies, he has a methodical side that often makes him highly difficult to predict and outsmart.
Dr. Desmond Develle was once an esteemed historian with a fascination for steampunk fantasy and obsolete sciences. His academic passion eventually turned into an obsession, particularly when he came across a peculiar magic book disguised as a treatise on 1800’s scientific discovery. This book offered strange formulas and concepts that he believed could revive "lost science." Desperate to prove the value of this knowledge, Develle built a suit of powered armor, designed in a Victorian steampunk style, which used Luminiferous Aether as a power source.
Personality: Doc Clockwork is intelligent but dangerously unhinged. He genuinely believes that the steampunk creations he makes are based on rediscovered scientific principles rather than magic, and he is highly dismissive of those who think otherwise. In fact, he takes any accusations of using magic as dire insults. He views himself as a misunderstood genius, fighting against a society that cannot appreciate his discoveries. He is arrogant, theatrical, and prone to moments of manic excitement, particularly when unveiling a new invention. Despite his villainous tendencies, he has a methodical side that often makes him highly difficult to predict and outsmart.
Children
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