Character Profiles

Teferi is a brilliant chronomancer whose longest battle has been with the consequences of his own solutions. Wit makes him approachable; patience, grief and responsibility make him one of the Multiverse's most dependable leaders.

Built as a tool in Urza's war, Karn became a compassionate person, a planeswalker and the creator of Mirrodin. His story is defined by the hard work of taking responsibility for what others made him do and for what his own creations became.

Jace can enter minds, sculpt illusions and erase memory, yet his defining struggle is deciding when knowledge grants the right to act. He wants connection while carrying powers that can easily destroy the trust on which connection depends.

Chandra's fire is spectacular, but her real power is a refusal to accept that people can be reduced to strategy or obedience. She acts quickly, loves fiercely and keeps learning how freedom requires responsibility as well as defiance.

Nissa hears worlds as living systems rather than scenery. Her fierce bond with Zendikar grew into care for an entire Multiverse, even as exile, compleation and the loss of her spark forced her to rethink what belonging means.

Liliana spent centuries treating attachment as a weakness others could exploit. Her bargains won youth and power but made freedom another form of debt, until chosen loyalties forced her to risk the life she had protected at every cost.

Gideon could make his body nearly invulnerable, but his story is about learning that strength does not make one person responsible for carrying every danger alone. He built alliances instinctively and ultimately treated another life as worth more than his own.

Nicol Bolas combined an elder dragon’s power with patience measured in millennia. He treated planes, nations and people as components in plans designed to restore the supremacy he believed existence owed him.

Ajani’s magic strengthens the identity and courage of others. His life moves from an outcast’s search for his brother’s killer to patient mentorship, then through the horror of compleation and the difficult responsibility of surviving what Phyrexia made him do.

Elspeth searched the Multiverse for a home safe from the Phyrexians who haunted her childhood. Every refuge failed, yet each loss clarified that belonging was something she could defend and create rather than a perfect place she might someday find.

Koth draws metal, stone and molten force from the world beneath him. More than any single victory, he represents refusal: years after Mirrodin fell, he was still organising survivors and insisting that conquest had not made their home Phyrexian.

Tamiyo studied stories as forces that could preserve, reveal or reshape a world. She tried to observe history without controlling it, until Phyrexia turned her knowledge and love of family into tools—and a contingency of her own turned memory back into hope.

Wrenn survives by joining with a tree strong enough to share the fire trapped inside her. Each partnership has its own voice and number, making her power a continuing negotiation between movement, restraint and trust.

Vraska learned to answer oppression with fear and precise violence. Power gave her a route from Ravnica’s undercity to the Golgari throne, while friendship with Jace complicated the belief that trust could only become another cage.

Urza helped save Dominaria from Phyrexia, but hero is too simple a word for a man who repeatedly converted lives, nations and centuries into components of his revenge. His inventions shaped the Multiverse as profoundly as the enemy he opposed.

Freyalise crossed from the Ice Age into the Phyrexian war and the temporal crisis as a fierce protector of elven peoples. Her decisions could be severe, yet she ultimately spent her old planeswalker power to keep Dominaria from coming apart.

Venser approached the impossible as an engineering problem, from teleportation to the wounds in time. Curiosity drew him into older planeswalkers’ crises; compassion ultimately made him give Karn the future he could no longer keep.

Jaya lived long enough to become a legend, disappear inside other names and return as a mentor. Her fire was matched by a refusal to perform solemn heroism when a sharp joke and an honest warning could serve better.

Lord Windgrace distrusted machines because he had watched them turn land and living people into fuel. He nevertheless joined Urza against Phyrexia, then bound his final power to Urborg so protection would outlast his body.

Nahiri can shape stone, metal and entire landscapes, yet her hardest material has always been memory. Millennia spent guarding Zendikar made devotion inseparable from anger when allies failed to answer its need.

Ugin studies forces too large to defeat through ordinary combat. His patience produced the Eldrazi prison and the plan that contained Nicol Bolas, though even his careful solutions ask other worlds to live with their consequences.

Sorin protects Innistrad without pretending to be kind. He understands that vampires need living humanity to survive, and his strongest acts of guardianship often grow from responsibility, pride and self-interest at the same time.

Kiora crosses worlds in search of creatures vast enough to answer impossible threats. Her confidence can become recklessness, but beneath every boast lies the promise she made to return and defend Zendikar.

Ob Nixilis once conquered as a human and continued as a demon because victory never cured his hunger for control. Zendikar took his spark; reclaiming it made the plane pay for his imprisonment.

Saheeli turns metal into motion with the precision of an engineer and the delight of an artist. Her greatest work is rarely the machine alone; it is the future people can build around it.

Tezzeret can remake metal more easily than he can escape the bargains that shaped him. Each master teaches him another system to exploit, and each escape leaves him determined that no one will own him again.

Kaya walks through walls and reaches enemies death was supposed to protect. She values freedom, chooses her contracts carefully and repeatedly discovers that a clean exit is harder than the decisive strike.

Kaito combines palace training, street instincts, telekinesis and living technology. He travels farther than anyone asked because abandoning a missing friend has never felt like an acceptable ending.

The Wanderer rules a home she cannot reliably remain in. Discipline turns involuntary planeswalking into purposeful intervention, while every return to Kamigawa asks how an absent emperor can still serve.

Sarkhan searched the Multiverse for dragons worthy of devotion, served the wrong one and rewrote Tarkir to save another. He gained the sky he wanted while making himself a man without a past.

Garruk is most at ease among beasts, where strength is honest and survival needs no explanation. The Chain Veil corrupted that bond, changing one of the Multiverse’s greatest hunters into prey to his own fury.

Huatli commands dinosaurs with a soldier’s precision and preserves experience with a poet’s memory. Seeing worlds beyond Ixalan taught her to question which victories deserve a song—and who gets to choose them.

Narset’s discipline was meant to make her the perfect student of Ojutai. Instead, it taught her to notice the gaps in his lessons—and to rebuild a buried history powerful enough to change Tarkir again.

Ral Zarek thinks like a storm: fast, charged and impatient with anything that cannot keep up. Behind the swagger is a Ravnican who repeatedly chooses his city—and Tomik—over safer worlds.

Ashiok enters dreams to find the shape a victim most wants hidden, then gives that fear a body. No origin explains them and no declared cause limits them; the creation of terror appears to be purpose enough.

Tyvar Kell announces himself like a legend and charges into danger before doubt can catch him. The boast is real, but so is the loyalty: when someone beside him needs a hero, he tries to become one.

Angrath looks like a monster and often fights like one, but his fury on Ixalan came from fourteen stolen years away from his daughters. Freedom is the one treasure he will not negotiate away.

Vivien Reid carries the last echoes of Skalla’s wildlife inside the Arkbow. She protects nature fiercely because she has already watched one world’s false choice between wilderness and progress end in ash.

Kellan began as a lonely shepherd's son who wanted the certainty of a heroic tale. His search for Oko carried him across the new Omenpaths, where experience taught him that inheritance explains power but never excuses how it is used.

Oko treats authority as an invitation to sabotage and identity as material he can reshape. His charm makes every scheme feel liberating until the people around him realise that he has reserved freedom chiefly for himself.

Rowan is a gifted knight and lightning mage who once shared a planeswalker spark with her twin, Will. Grief and impatience make her reach for decisive power, even when protection begins to resemble domination.

Will Kenrith balances curiosity and compassion with a crown inherited in disaster. Where Rowan reaches for force, he builds alliances—slower work that becomes its own kind of courage.

Mabel leaves a life she genuinely loves because danger has reached every home in Valley. With Cragflame in paw, she proves that domestic responsibility and legendary courage are not opposing callings.

Zimone approaches the Multiverse as a structure that can be understood without being made small. Her equations summon living fractals, solve impossible spaces and keep curiosity useful when theory becomes survival.

Nashi inherits Tamiyo's love of stories together with the wound left by her death. His journey into Duskmourn forces him to decide whether preserving a memory means holding it forever.

Niko was promised an undefeated life and chose freedom over perfection. Their mirror magic traps threats, protects companions and proves that a missed target can be a deliberate step toward a better future.

Ruby enters the Wilds looking for her missing brother, not for a place in anyone else’s legend. Her clear eye for danger, fierce aim and refusal to abandon Kellan make her the grounded heart of his first adventure.

Quintorius is an earnest loxodon scholar whose spirit magic makes history answer back. A difficult road into Lorehold and a newly ignited spark taught him that discovery matters only when living communities retain the right to interpret what is found.

Alquist Proft solves crimes by building ordered possibilities inside an exacting mind. His confidence can exhaust allies, but his refusal to confuse reputation with evidence makes him invaluable when Ravnica wants a convenient culprit.

Etrata understands hidden routes, controlled fear and the lethal economy of Ravnica’s secrets. Being framed for Teysa Karlov’s murder forces her to trust a detective—and to prove that capability is not the same thing as consent.

Annie Flash tried to exchange the Freestrider life for family and ordinary work after Akul wounded her nephew. Oko’s offer puts the old thunder rifle back in her hands, but protecting Kellan matters more than settling the score.

Loot is a child found inside the Fomori vault above Tarnation, carrying an instinctive awareness of planes and the paths between them. Everyone who calls him a key reveals whether protection means care or possession.

Helga’s augury arrives through ripples, drawings and possibilities she struggles to explain. Dismissed by Pondside and wounded by Glarb’s teaching, she finds courage among companions who treat uncertainty as insight rather than failure.

Winter has survived more than a decade inside the House by learning its rules and refusing unpaid loyalty. His knowledge saves travellers, but the bargain he makes with Valgavoth proves that survival without trust can become another form of captivity.

Sita Varma races as Spitfire to escape the future her father designed for her, but the Ghirapur Grand Prix teaches her that freedom becomes real only when she uses it to protect somebody else.

Pia Nalaar helped dismantle the old Consulate, then brought the same practical defiance to an interplanar race where two younger women needed a mechanic, a mentor and a mother who knew when to let them choose.

Sami captains the battered Seriema with nerve, invention and a habit of protecting every stray who crosses their airlock, even when the rescue makes the next escape nearly impossible.

Tannuk is the Seriema's steady first mate, a former Kav Memorial Navy pilot exiled for saving lives in a culture that treats every fragment of its ruined home as sacred.

Haliya arrives in Sothera certain that the Bright Sum justifies her order, then learns that honour begins where obedience stops excusing cruelty.

Alpharael follows grief toward a holy death, but the instant he chooses life turns him into the Endstone's favoured route through Sothera.

Mm'menon follows impossible data after the Uthros Combine rejects their conclusions, finding in Tezzeret the dangerous patron willing to investigate.

Syr Vondam teaches Haliya that duty serves the Bright Sum, then becomes the proof that even its finest knight cannot turn love into arithmetic.

Reen seeks stillness at Point Prime while recording every dead person on her body, only to discover that ritual cannot separate penance from the violence she still performs.

Kadrik deserts a life they never wanted, saves a stranger on impulse and learns that being made for one function does not forbid loving another.

Farakatolar leads a recovery team into a structure beyond Kav understanding, where devotion to her ruined world becomes the lever an ancient trap uses against her.

Geldan enters Uthros for one last corporate favour and meets a horror that turns her hunger for ownership into worship.

Ghan hunts an Eldrazi-tainted device through space and time, resisting the chance to restore his lost partner so he can repair the damage already spreading through the Weft.

Tam begins as a fragment made to serve Jace's perfect world. Friendship, guilt and choice turn her into her own person; his final gift makes her a planeswalker without making her his replacement.

Jadzi sees futures as a storm of possibilities rather than a script. Captured for the secret of Arcavios's creation, she chooses the death that reveals it—and makes that knowledge part of Jace's defeat.

Emrakul warps life, thought and matter until a world resembles her presence. Sealed within Innistrad's moon by her own design, she returns when Tam offers an artificial Multiverse ready to be pruned.

Abigale is a deaf owlin poet whose precision makes her the group’s clearest observer. Her words advocate, organise and occasionally judge, but never treat communication as decoration.

Sanar treats every medium as an invitation and every crisis as material for invention. His restless creativity frustrates tidy planners but gives his friends options when familiar methods fail.

Kirol is an athletic vampire historian who charges toward ruins, arguments and endangered friends. Beneath the confidence lies a struggle between family expectations and a life chosen freely.

Lluwen leaves Lorwyn for Strixhaven but still expects every community to judge his worth. Friendship helps him turn defensiveness into leadership when Arcavios begins losing its future.

Dellian Fel studies the threshold between life and death because he crossed it himself. His resurrection made him a planeswalker but left an unexplained hunger following every answer.

Jilesa pursues recognition with sharp language and sharper confidence. A false professor exploits that ambition, teaching her that withheld scrutiny can turn talent into someone else’s tool.

Rootha’s control over wild magic cannot quiet the memory of failing during the Phyrexian invasion. Sharing her Living Flame finally separates artistic responsibility from impossible perfection.

Killian grows from a cutting duellist into a mentor who strengthens others. At the Forum of Amity, he turns a dangerous contest into shared civic practice.

Dina understands life through exchange, growth and decay, yet refuses to turn that philosophy into a command. Her hardest lesson is allowing a student to leave magic.

Eula protects rebuilding crews after invasion destroys her expected future. A Strixhaven scholarship opens another world, though family ambition travels with her through the Omenpath.

Maralen was shaped from Oona's power but built a conscience of her own. Her rule depends on accepting change without mistaking inheritance for destiny.

Rhys accepts an unnatural lifetime to guard Maralen from Oona's return. Keeping his promise nearly kills his friend and finally allows both of them to become free.

Ashling once feared the destruction bound to her Shadowmoor nature. Her new pilgrimage teaches her to cross the aurora with memory intact and guide others through change.

Morcant treats the Pendulum Year as an opening for conquest. She weaponises beauty, obedience and captured daylight until the outsiders she exploits expose her control.

Eirdu embodies Lorwyn's light without ruling its people. Its return answers Isilu's expanding night and restores movement between two necessary halves of one world.

Isilu embodies Shadowmoor's night and the autumnal pull of its wild magic. Woken by strangers, it spreads darkness until Eirdu restores their shared rhythm.

Brigid trades legendary rebellion for the practical defence of Goldmeadow. Her two natures show how courage can become trust in daylight and caution at night.

Sygg has exchanged piracy and trade for teaching along the Wanderwine. The moving aurora makes his peaceful present vulnerable to memories that belong to another self.

Cerys restores her uncle's neglected work and falls in love through letters. Saving Rhain requires the forbidden flower that exposes her to Lorwyn's transforming light.

Rhain conceals a fatal curse because he wants Cerys to know him without pity. Her rescue teaches him that being seen is not the same as being judged.