Without the gift of the Force, The character has trained rigorously with a wide range of melee weaponry and technology to better handle opponents that are able to harness the mythical power. The character has been conditioned to fight against foes that are Force-sensitive and are able to compensate against fighting an adversary wielding something as deadly as a lightsaber. While this adaptive combat training makes them lethal in close quarters combat against any kind of threat, they are still at the mercy of a long ranged fighter, assailant or Force user that prefers to attack the mind instead of the body.

The character has a tendency to get addicted to things, even if those things aren't addictive.

All who gain power are afraid to lose it, and The character is no exception. Some use their power for good, some for evil; The character, however, knows that these are just points of view. They are on a quest for greater power, and uses all their skills and abilities to ensure their supremacy, regardless of the consequences.

The character considers their work to be the most important aspect of his life. This borderline obsessions with the "job" leaves little room for any kind of personal or social life, making it difficult for The character to relax and enjoy spending time with others. they excel in activities that relate to their work, but the idea of work-life balance is an altogether abstract concept.

The character's skills as a medic are not just limited to holo-books and lectures. They has read up and practiced a handful of experimental treatments while inventing a few home remedies of their own. This allows The character to work outside the box in less than ideal situations, and can lead to them solving mysteries other trained medics might struggle with. This, of course, comes with its own string of failures, as nothing is ever perfect. That, and some of the more established professionals in the field often doubt or question The character's alternative practices. They typically brush them off in favor of doing everything they can to help a patient, but does quietly seek recognition for accomplishments as a healer.

The character sees themself as the control subject in the science experiment called life. Often labeled as "boring" and "predictable", The character keeps their wild and experimental side reserved for pet projects. This boring lifestyle leads to them being considered anti-social and when they does join others, instead of relaxing they prefers to keep quiet and observe.

The character is very cheerful and happy, and always looks on the bright side of life. When chewing on life’s gristle, they don't grumble, but give a whistle. They always hope for the best, and enjoys laughing, smiling, dancing or singing. This unending optimism often improves the morale and spirit of everyone around them, and The character is always quick with a smile or a joke, even when drawing their terminal breath. This same exuberance can also be tiring to more jaded curmudgeons.

Sometimes the only way to prepare for the worst is to always expect it. The character takes this philosophy one step further by never leaving home without accounting for every possible scenario they might expect to encounter. The character tends to always have the right tool or item for a situation and has a habit of quietly and almost smugly presenting solutions before anyone even recognizes there is a problem. This foresight is far from infallible, however, and they often find themself at a loss in situations that go beyond what they could have imagined. While incredibly practical and often a life-saver in a pinch, their perpetually pessimistic outlook on daily life can be a bit draining on more optimistic-inclined companions.

The character is extremely competitive and strives to become the best at every task they are given. The benefit of this cutthroat approach to life and work is that they will always give 100%, pushing themself to their physical or mental limits to overcome any task. However, The character’s overzealous ambition makes them insufferable to all but the most patient of companions, making it difficult to make friends while they either proves successful or utterly fails at being the best.

Where most err on the side of caution in a confrontation, The character prefers to charge in head-first. While others may skirt a battlefield or keep their careful distance, The character rushes in with devastating attacks with seemingly no regard for safety, relying upon instinct and possibly armor to protect them from dismemberment and death during their all-out attacks. The character is a force to be feared on the battlefield, leaving a trail of death and destruction. However, The character's blood-hungry ways put them in far more danger than the normal combatant, often resulting in needless injury and suffering, trading safety for pure offensive ability.

Every legendary story seems to have at least one charming and optimistic character. If that's the case, then it only makes sense that The character has decided to be that person. After all, if everyone is too busy whining and groaning about the negatives, how will anyone ever reach the positive? True, The character's constant belief that things will get better can be terribly grating, especially to pessimists or those just level-headed enough to realize when things truly are going downhill, but The character's constant positive outlook can serve to sometimes spur others to action when it feels like the world just wants them to lay down and die.

The character will never go into any situation head-on. Whether it be combat or just strolling down the street, they will stick to the shadows or cloak themselves in the Force. The less they are seen the better. If they cannot sneak up on someone, then The character will not bother confronting them.

The character will never go into any situation head-on. Whether it be combat or just strolling down the street, they will stick to the shadows or cloak themself in the Force. The less they are seen, the better. If they cannot sneak up on someone, then The character will not bother confronting them.

The character is perfectly capable of fulfilling responsibilities and doing their duties. But goofing off and having fun will always have a heavy sway in their decision making. They sometimes ignore orders or find ways to spend as much time avoiding an assignment as possible.

The character loves to play with computers and enjoys interacting with them more than they do with people. Some may call them antisocial - and they'd be right.

While The character avoids combat whenever possible, they have no qualms working with technology under the stress and pressure of combat. The character has trained themself to keep calm and focus intently on Slicing even while taking blaster fire from cover or when placed under time constraints. In truth, The character almost works better when under duress, and actually needs motivation, typically, when Slicing.

The character doesn't like conflict; so they try to avoid it whenever possible, both in terms of combat, and interpersonal relations.

When The character gets in trouble, they find no fault in bravely turning tail and getting the hell out of dodge. Obviously, this means that they tend to survive even the most deadly encounters... but the same can't always be said for their compatriots. This fact hasn't exactly made them the most popular among their peers, but hey, at least The character isn't dead yet.

The character is a firm believer that the galaxy at large would be better off without the Force, those that command it, and those that follow them, mirroring the views of Liberation Front leader Rath Oligard. After watching the galaxy burn time and time again during their relatively young lifespan, The character has devoted themself to eliminating any notion of the Force from the galaxy, starting with agents of the Dark Brotherhood.

Be it during a fight or life in general, moral compass means little to The character. If you don’t want a person harmed, you had better specify. General terms mean nothing to them as The character only deals in specifics. If the rules of a duel say you can’t shoot before the count of three? A grenade over the shoulder is fair game, then. Tell The character to stop someone at all costs, well, you better not be concerned if they’re brought back dead or alive.