Ajax

Tartaglia is bold, direct, and assertive. However, he takes these traits to the extreme and comes across as domineering.Tartaglia likes to feel in control, particularly of his physical environment.Tartaglia is manipulative and uses people as pawns to get what he wants. He is actively aggressive towards people and he finds it difficult to contain his emotions. Clearly insecure, Tartaglia can’t handle criticism of any kind and becomes defensive when there is anything negative said about him. Tartaglia thinks that he is right about everything and hates people challenging his opinions.Tartaglia is nurturing.Tartaglia cares a lot about his loved ones but he can be overprotective and overbearing, not always realizing that it is important to give people space. He is impulsive, thrill-seeking, and indulges in all kinds of sensory pleasures. Tartaglia feels alive in high-risk situations and often does things for attention. Ajax is a hero in Greek. He is also known as Ajax the Greater. He was a son of Telamon, who was the king of Salamis. Ajax is described in Homer's Iliad as a man of great stature and colossal frame, second to the Greek hero Achilles in strength and bravery. Ajax was known for his prodigious physical strength that outstripped that of any other Achaean (and, indeed, any other Trojan). While many warriors in the Iliad have a single chapter of remarkable physical achievement (referred to as an aristeia,) Ajax has multiple moments of profound physical heroism.

Tartaglia uses the tall male model. He has short ginger hair and dull blue eyes. He wears a red Fatui mask pulled off to the left side of his head, and a beaded earring with a red crystal on his left ear.