Alright, I'm back and both my sheets are done. It just occurred to me that I'm meant to post them in separate posts, so I'm moving my Servant to this post and leaving my Master in the old one on page 1. Hope that works man, lemme know if you want me to change it~ c:

[hider= Servant :: General Gi Song ][center][img]http://i.imgur.com/EMVthQW.png[/img]
[h2]General Gi Song[/h2] [i]"I've already died once and here I am, so don't think I'm beyond coming back a second time!"[/i][/center]

[b]Username:[/b]
virtualFear!~

[b]Class Name:[/b]
Lancer.

[b]True Name:[/b]
Gi Song.

[b]Age:[/b]
29 (Twenty-nine).

[b]Gender:[/b]
Female ♀

[b]Master:[/b] 
[i]Undefined.[/i]

[b]Abilities:[/b] 
Magic Resistance: C (Class) - Nullifies all magic that requires less than two verses. Cannot block large-scale magic such as great magic and ritual magic.

Instinct: A (Skill) - The power to "feel" the most favorable developments for oneself during a battle. At this rank, the refined sixth sense is now close to true precognition.

Bravery: B (Skill) - Severely reduces the effects of any metal interference such as coercion, confusion, or illusions.

Military Tactics: B (Skill) - Tactical knowledge used not for one-on-one combat situations, but for battles where many are mobilized. Useful when using or fighting against an Anti-Army Noble Phantasm.

Charisma: C (Skill) - The natural talent to command. At this rank, the servant is capable of leading an army. 

The Truth of Daeseong-dong Tomb, Mythic Retainers (Noble Phantasm)
Rank: A++
Type: Anti-Army.
Range: 1-99.
Maximum number of targets: 150 people.
"The mythic retainer company of General Gi Song, brought to life on the plains of Korea through a reality marble. After General Song's death, what became of the company is unclear, but one thing is certain: they stood ready for her call, even beyond the restraints of death. The company stands at 150 strong across all ranks, and may only challenge up to that number."

[b]Personality:[/b] 
A one-word description for Gi Song would be "passionate". In the name of her mentor, her king, and her kingdom, she must serve her master to live up to the legacy of her former liege; their enemies and their goals are both hers, and whether through diplomacy or war, she intends to make very attempt possible to contribute to their fall. Of course, this passion goes both ways: whilst she mostly keeps objection to herself in the name of maintaining the chain-of-command which she values so as an "integral part to any army", actions against her belief - such as unnecessary pain and suffering, as well as some forms of intrigue - trouble her greatly, and may lead to defection or even mutiny. In a nutshell, she's as one would expect a trusted albeit passionate general to be. 

In general and social settings, she's something of a "cultured tomboy" - whilst she's capable and familiar of, for example, formal and 'posh' settings, she much prefers a hands-on, head-on approach to problems, humor of somewhat questionable ethics with some limits, and clothes from the mens section of the store if she were to try and blend in. When she rolls up her sleeves she isn't getting serious, she's just getting ready to go about the daily routine.  

[b]Short Biography:[/b] 
Gi Song was 1 of the 3 armed female corpses discovered at Daeseong-dong tomb number 29 - namely, the center one. She was killed at the peak of her career in service to the Korean Geumgwan Gaya. By history, her and her company of elite female warriors are mostly forgotten with only vague accounts left only to local folklore.

Gi Song was, in some way or another, raised into military service by the Commander-in-Chief of the Korean Gaya Kingdom, although the details are vague and unclear. After coming of age, raised expertly by the Commander-in-Chief, she came into the Kingdom's service as a general of the kingdom's armies. She is said to have been an excellent commander and warrior alike, and to have denied a retainer offered by the King in favor of raising and training her own unit, against the Commander-in-Chief's advice. She raised a company of women, taking the strong - peasants in poverty and rebellious noble daughters like - and raising them into elite spearmen, like she had been. General Gi Song's company quickly became something of legend, capable of turning the tide of battles by their inspiring presence and General Song's direction alone. 

Fate wasn't kind to the company. General Gi Song was unceremoniously killed by means of assassin when she was heading an army in march against a rival kingdom, alongside her two hands: her lieutenant, and her sergeant major. They were buried with honors in a great tomb, which would later become known as Daeseong-dong tomb number 29. What came of the company is unclear - there are different accounts of them forming the royal guard, becoming mercenaries, falling apart, sailing to Japan and joining one of the regional leaders as their retainer, and becoming elite insurgents who fought the rival kingdom well beyond the end of the war and unto death - mostly of old age. 

[b]Other:[/b]
The character itself doesn't exist in history or legend - I more wrote her as an inspired piece. Three 'warrior women' were found in the tomb I mentioned and there's a bunch of speculation around it, so I more-or-less just wrote up a story that'd fit the mystery.[/hider]