[hider=Wu Han][b]Name:[/b] Wu Han
[b]Age:[/b] 20
[b]Species:[/b] Human
[b]Max Health / Power Level:[/b] 700
[b]Focuses:[/b] Defense > Speed > Attack

[hider=Appearance][img]https://i.pinimg.com/originals/dd/41/e6/dd41e65d2c76ace4544c03a6a66072a4.png[/img][/hider]
He keeps to his Gi more often than not, though it often has the effect of making people nervous around him. Probably has something to do with the "God of Death" kanji etched on the back of the Gi. If asked, his only real explanation was that it was the kanji used by an ancient clan that no longer exists. Outside of that, he's not above dressing more casually in t-shirts or jeans if he has no plans to train or get into any battles.

[b]Biography:[/b]
Long ago, there existed a clan of deadly assassins. They were skilled martial artists, having created an entire school of the art that specialized in assassination techniques. They were feared during their time, also wearing the kanji for "God of Death" on their attire, thus earning them a reputation for being like grim reapers on the battlefield. But people like this tend to have enemies, and they have an even more common tendency to dwindle in number over time. Eventually, all but a small handful of their descendants died off as wars became less common and a need for such assassins became even less common.

One such descendant was a man named Wu Laoguai. He trained alongside his cousins underneath their grandfather, who taught them the deadly arts of the Shinigami Style if for no other reason than to ensure their secrets and techniques could live on in some form. Laoguai, unlike his cousins, took the training to heart. He started out taking on contracts independently, but became successful enough that he eventually ran his own syndicate of assassins, the Wuye-ying, also known as the Midnight Shadows. He never taught any of his underlings anything beyond the bare basics, both because he wanted to keep the true techniques within the family and because he didn't want any of his men to ever pose a threat to him. Eventually he did have a son of his own, named Wu Han.

In Han, the man saw his true legacy, and unlike the underlings he had trained before, Laoguai held nothing back in the training of his son. Han learned everything his father could teach him, and this swiftly made him a far more capable fighter than anyone else in the syndicate. Sure, there were occasionally some that held resentment and jealousy, but they didn't usually last long. But it quickly became apparent that Han was not quite the hardened killer his father was. In fact he more often than not thought himself as a martial artist first and an assassin second. As such, he never took any contracts he found to be dirty or "unclean", instead only bringing death to those who actually deserved it. This hasn't been too pleasing for Laoguai, who wants Han to eventually take over the syndicate, and the two aren't exactly on speaking terms at present. They haven't come to blows, at least not yet, but that doesn't mean a father-son feud doesn't potentially loom over their minds as a possibility.

[b]Special Techniques:[/b]
Taiyoken (Solar Flare): Speed Debuff

[b]Theme Song:[/b]
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIepJqiBAvA[/youtube][/hider]