Fumio Morei [wip]

BASICS Name: Fumio Morei Alias: The Prodigal Son Age: 16 Grade: Senior Height: 5'10" Weight: 130 lbs Eye Color: Grey Hair Color: Black AESTHETICS Head: Fumio's head is aesthetically symmetrical, with little to no aesthetic abnormalities. He has large, fiery eyes with an almost exaggerated slant, and a piercing glare that could gaze into the soul of any he stares into. With a soft, rounded nose and pointed chin, Fumio's face itself is not too sharp, though his jawline is very properly and well defined. A well groomed and young man, Fumio lacks any sign of facial hair, with properly tended eyebrows and pores and zero hints of acne, despite puberty. His hair is neatly cared for, despite commonly appearing disheveled and unkempt, and is soft to the touch. Torso:  Arms: Legs: Attire: Defining Marks: PERSONA Mentality: In Combat: Friendships: Motivations: Strengths: Weaknesses: COMBAT Fighting Style: Escrima (Both hand-to-hand and armed)/Tonfa Escrima is a style that requires very precise, triangular movement, and is one that is centered heavily around weapon fighting. However, weapons are not always readily available, and thus it has been adapted to suit empty-hand techniques as well. As an unarmed style, it prioritizes grappling, joint-locks, and disarming. Triangular leg movement keeps the user close to his opponent, while remaining outside of said opponent's striking range. As a weapon style, it is incredibly brutal, focusing on taking enemies out quickly through disabling the use of their limbs, and prioritizing vital, sensitive targets for maximum efficiency. Strengths: Escrima is, more or less, one of the most efficient styles of fighting when the user has all tools available to him. Strikes come hard, and they come fast, and proper maneuvering allows him to very easily manipulate the flow of close-quarters combat. Weaknesses: Being a weapon-based style, there are many techniques that don't properly translate when either switching weapons, or lacking any in their entirety. A lack of consistency leads to constant readjustment as far as positioning and, for the untrained practitioner, will always lead to shortcomings if he cannot control his circumstances. BACKGROUND Other: