Tenochtitlan\Tlaloc | "The Vanished City"

Name: Tenochtitlan or Tlaloc. Eyes: Dark gray, almost black eyes, with even darker pupils.

Hair: Her hair is black on the outside. Inside, it is a bright blue, which creates a beautiful gradient when both colors are visible. It is almost always loose. She has bangs that cover her forehead but do not reach her eyes.

Physique: Her skin is snow-white. She has the build of a young woman. Her chest is quite small, her arms are thin, and her legs are long but slender. However, her rounded backside stands out prominently against the rest of her thin body. It looks organic and doesn't seem out of place. There are two bright red lines under her eyes that look like makeup.

Attire: She is wearing a long, black, sleeveless top with visible straps on the shoulders. The top part is semi-transparent, while the area around her stomach is completely black and features four golden buttons around her navel. Over the top, she wears an unusual bomber jacket. It exposes her shoulders, and the upper part is turned inside out, revealing a white color. Between the white parts of the jacket on her chest, there is a zipper with a golden ring and an attached red ribbon, which is unzipped. The jacket itself is turquoise with a golden ribbon-like pattern on the puffy sleeves. She also wears short shorts. Two golden straps are fastened at her waist. On her left arm, she has a black bracelet with golden triangles along its length. On her right arm, she wears a massive golden bracelet. On her feet, she has black shoes with golden clasps. A golden choker is around her neck. On her head, she wears a turquoise beret.

Personality: She is energetic, somewhat cheerful, and always tries to learn everything to appear the smartest. But she is an introvert. When she's alone, she recharges and reflects on the day's events. For her, this is a time to restore her strength and social battery. Tenochtitlan is the city that was built on Lake Texcoco, and the woman who calls herself by the same name is the city's spirit. As the spirit of this city, she genuinely loves all the people who live in this place. She is smart and perceptive, often noticing details that an ordinary person would miss. She can also be calm and ruthless, a contrast to her energetic behavior. Her speech consists of carefully chosen words that she only says after assessing a situation. She may often repeat words, but the meaning she puts into them can be completely different. She often wanders far from the city and invites many to settle in Tenochtitlan. She is completely sincere and open in her communication. However, if you anger her and push her to the absolute boiling point, she can curse in ways that many people have never even heard of. She is also known as Tlaloc, the god of rain and thunder, agriculture, and fire. And she can indeed control rain and thunder. However, she most often calls herself Tenochtitlan and asks others to call her that as well. Because the city of Tenochtitlan was destroyed, Tenochtitlan herself was in a depressed state. She was often sad and wanted to feel that vibrant city again, to once again see streets filled with people. To watch their development and rejoice in a new stage. She desired justice and a just end for this city.

Weapon: Tenochtitlan can summon a golden whip with a turquoise handle. This whip is quite long and charged with thunder, which allows it to produce lightning upon impact.

Background: Tenochtitlan was born as an elemental of Lake Texcoco. She was the embodiment of the lake and its protector. She did not have a definite form. But anyone who wanted to plunder or harm the lake would witness the appearance of a small female figure. This figure was so powerful and terrifying that she was nicknamed the embodiment of Tlaloc. It's possible that this is when the god of water and thunder was born. After a considerable amount of time, the Aztec tribe came to the lake. They settled on the lake and had no intention of destroying or polluting it. On the contrary, they had heard about the god of water, Tlaloc, and began to worship her. Because of their behavior, Tlaloc allowed them to stay on the lake and soon to build a city. The city of Tenochtitlan was erected on the lake, and after some time, the elemental of the lake turned into something more, the spirit of the city itself. She adopted the city's name and began to call herself the same. Tenochtitlan prospered as a city and became the center of the Aztec Empire. Its population grew, and the city itself became a legend among ancient peoples. The inhabitants of this city claimed that a similar city could be found nowhere else. The city's development was visible to the naked eye: unusual engineering solutions, incredibly advanced agriculture, and a complex social structure. The spirit of the city was happy to watch such a miracle and loved this city, these people, and this place with all her being. But such a seemingly utopia could not last long. A disaster befell the Aztec Empire: a smallpox epidemic. Smallpox spread at an incredible rate, killing hundreds of thousands of people in its path. And, of course, smallpox did not bypass the city of Tenochtitlan. Spanish conquistadors also began to attack the Aztec Empire. Due to their more advanced military weapons, the Spanish defeated the Aztecs, who outnumbered them. But that wasn't all; internal conflicts also began in the Aztec Empire, undermining the empire's already precarious position. As a result, the combination of these factors buried the Aztec Empire, and the city of Tenochtitlan was destroyed by the Spanish. The spirit of the city grieved for a very long time, but when all the tears were cried, only sadness and indifference remained.

But this was only one of many worlds. In other worlds, different events occurred. In one world, a magical organization called Chaldea was fighting monsters known as the Beasts of Calamity. The battles were so fierce and large-scale that they affected parallel and nearby worlds. One of these was the world in which Tenochtitlan was destroyed. Another world shaken by the battles was one in which the Aztec Empire defeated smallpox and the Spanish and became even stronger. The battles with the Beasts of Calamity became even fiercer, and the two worlds with opposite histories of the Aztec Empire collided, forming a new, completely untouched world. Tenochtitlan had no idea what was happening, and at one moment, a light flashed before her eyes, and then a frightening darkness ensued. But a moment later, she woke up on the shore of Lake Texcoco. It was untouched and completely clean. There were no fragments or ruins of the city, only the surface of the water.