Cesare Borgia

Cesare Borgia is a human standing at 6’3 tall, with a muscular build, short black hair, a trimmed black beard, and an olive complexion weathered under the Italian sun; his cold blue eyes and stern countenance give him a predatory grace. He's speedy, enjoys extravagant attire, and wears a black doublet with gold trim, a polished steel breastplate, steel pauldrons, vambraces, black leather pants, and polished black boots. He carries a dagger and a schiavona sword at his side. His outfit is completed with a red half cape emblazoned with the Borgia crest.

Cesare Borgia is a skilled bullfighter, he is indulgent in wine, women, and celebrations. He is charismatic with a complicated, incestuous obsession with his sister Lucrezia, yet he's marked by jealousy, casual disregard, and madness.

A member of the infamous Borgia family, he is the son of Pope Alexander VI and the brother of Lucrezia Borgia. He lived during the Italian Renaissance, a time of political turmoil, religious tension, and cultural growth. His life was defined by the warring Italian city-states, and he had interactions with historical figures like Niccolò Machiavelli.

His life and actions inspired "The Prince." He experienced downfall after his father’s death, was captured, killed, and yet left a significant impact on Italian history. He served as the General of the Papal Armies, was a skilled strategist, a ruthless tactician, a formidable swordsman, and was lethally precise with superior reflexes.

He was driven by an insatiable desire for control, believing he was destined to rule, and had a superiority complex. He was reckless, taking actions without concern for consequences, and his mood swung from charm to rage. Corrupt, cruel, and power-hungry, he saw himself as a god, above mortality and consequences, with delusions of grandeur.

His desire for absolute rule over Italy was such that he was willing to murder close allies and family to achieve his goals. He was ruthless, depraved, dangerous, and a power-hungry tyrant who believed in his own supremacy. His presence was always formidable and threatening.