God of Destruction

Name: Perses Kurozai

Titles: God of Destruction, The Black Calamity, Spirit of Ruin

Race: Spirit

Class: Kami

Level: ???

Rank: Tokubetsu Kami

Stats:

• HP: 1,794,759

• Strength: 20

• Defense: 17

• Dexterity: 15

• Intelligence: 14

• Wisdom: 13

• Charisma: 11

• Sanity: 15

• Willpower: 17

• Magic: 50,369,368,268

Abilities:

• Divine Assistance – Calls upon divine energy for sudden bursts of strength or healing.

• Black Lightning – Unleashes chaotic, shadowy bolts that tear through matter and magic alike.

• Natural Disaster Manipulation – Commands quakes, storms, floods, and fire as expressions of wrath.

• Hakai – A forbidden technique that erases matter at the spiritual level.

• Decay – Spreads rot and collapse with a mere touch, reducing even the divine to dust.

Proficiencies:

• Cellular Manipulation – Can break down or reconstruct biological structures on a micro level.

Backstory:

Forged from the raw chaos at the edge of creation, Perses Kurozai was not born—he was awakened. He emerged in silence during an ancient cataclysm that wiped out an entire continent, not as its cause, but as its byproduct. The gods feared him; the mortals worshipped or cursed him. He never cared.

Perses walks the world as a being unbound by morality. He does not destroy for sport, nor mercy—it is simply his nature. A walking apocalypse, bound in a humanoid shell carved from divine matter and storm. He speaks rarely, but when he does, the wind stills. The world seems to listen.

He is a Tokubetsu Kami, a rank granted to those who transcend the normal divine hierarchy—a force, not just a figure. His presence distorts reality. His footsteps bring with them silence or thunder. Some say he is destined to either end the world… or save it by unmaking what is broken.

But he is not entirely cold. Deep within the ruin that is his soul flickers a strange emotion: regret. Once, perhaps, he tried to create instead of destroy. Once, perhaps, he loved.

Personality:

• Stoic, wrathful, ancient.

• Does not speak often but when he does, it holds weight.

• Detached from mortals, yet deeply curious about those who defy destruction.

• Treats the divine as equals—or less.

Quote:

"You call it ruin. I call it balance."