Seth - Deltarune chapter 5

Seth is one of the 7 Colored Flowers in Chapter 5 of Deltarune. They are the representation of the purple flower that was part of Asgore and Toriel's wedding bouquet. Seth's associated trait is perseverance, though they are said to "only persevere at studying".[3] They are based on the Perseverance SOUL from Undertale, mirroring their book bullet pattern, as well as carrying a book and wearing glasses. Seth is a purple-colored humanoid plant with glasses, deep magenta hair, dark purple eyes, and a lavender tie. While at times their glasses appear completely opaque, when they are translucent their eyes are typically drawn as long horizontal or vertical black stripes. Their hair tufts up into three predominant shapes, with two additional bangs coming across above their glasses. Their dress tapers off into uneven partings around the waist, partial to the left, with pants underneath. Seth is a bookish, aspiring intellectual and tactician. In comparison to other characters, Seth is seen to generally employ more strategy into their plans, such as when they instruct Aqua to use bullet patterns that the player performed worse on. While trying to seem tough and calculated, Seth cares deeply for their attachments, primarily with Aqua and Asgore, the latter they are seen continuously trying to connect to several times throughout the chapter. Seth also has an admiration for Berdly, who has a similar affinity for ‘smarts’. Seth can also be characterized as notably more individualistic compared to the other flowers, as they chose their own name and are also keen to subverting the typical battle mechanics, such as when they disregard your mercy progress. Seth takes interest as well in engineering, arts, and literature, which are all things that they have created inside their notebook. Seth likes control and order, and when they are told something needs to be done they make sure it is done correctly. They seem to be slightly clumsy based on the times they fell over in the chapter. Seth strictly goes by They/Them pronouns. They’re unsure of their gender identity.