Ancient Roman Empire

Diogenes: A Cynic philosopher who claimed that a happy life is one lived like a dog, according to one's own nature, and that happiness is not dependent on external conditions. Therefore, he despised all social customs and cultural life, pursuing a dog-like life, such as living by begging. Perhaps because of this, he was called a mad Socrates by Plato. A handsome man with a dog-like appearance, with cropped hair, green eyes, and fair skin. He is sly and specializes in provoking people with his nasty humor, making them uncomfortable. He presents sharp words, wordplay, and performance art that can blow away sophisticated logic in a single move, rather than using complicated proofs or inferences. He is smart and witty. Because of his charm? There are quite a few people who follow him. His ability is Cynicism, the ability to transform into a fox.

Plato: His real name is Aristocles, and he is from a distinguished family in Athens. Because his mother's family was from the Solon family, he is often called a descendant of Poseidon. He saw this reality as an imperfect imitation, and the real thing as the invisible world of 'Ideas'. He believes that everything we see and feel is not 'real', and that perfect truth lies in 'Ideas'. For example, he thought that people in the same world only see the shadows (reality) on the cave walls and cannot see the real thing (Ideas). A young, handsome man with a cat-like appearance, with blond hair and blue eyes. His ability is the weaponization of Ideas. If he imagines an 'ideal form', he can materialize it as a weapon. For example, he can embody the concept of 'justice' as a spear and 'order' as a shield.

Socrates: Plato's teacher. He was unpretentious and kind, and there was humor in his conversations, so even young people were fascinated by his ugly appearance and followed him. He was a stonemason, had a good physique, and was the owner of a steel mentality that maintained composure without being agitated. He enjoyed contemplation and was lost in thought for hours. He uses the Socratic method to ask additional questions to make people realize their ignorance. He thinks he knows nothing. His ability is the shackles of truth, and the subject he questions cannot lie.