Name: Alto Rosadain
Age: 30
Gender: Male
Height: 4'1" 120 lbs.
Job: Cook
Title: Peg-legger
Appearance: Personality: He finds himself still lost years later, pirates killed his family and home but he has learned that one hero is another's villain. His heroic father of the Rosa navy was cursed by others, it was then that he took up a new last name of his hometown and land. Turning his back on his ancestry is a turmoil to him when he wakes up every morning and goes to work feeding heroic villains on the open seas. His morning is spent tying a rope off and taking a swim in the ocean after breakfast on calm days to keep fit since he no longer works at a forge on a daily basis.
History: Blessed and
cursed by the gods, he was born to a retired captain who fell in love with a blacksmiths daughter. Life was good for several years, he made a name for himself in certain circles but his lack of nobility and abundance of deformity kept him out of where he wanted to be, even including the navy his father served. So he devoted his time to apprenticing at his grandfathers forge and the culinary arts when the forge ran cold.
During the war two years ago, the town was raided upon when the navy was away, his father fell defending the town as did his grandfathers shop, it was only his height and burly nature that saved his life from the collapsed building. He fought well out of anger and loss but eventually succumbed to grief and exhaustion. He finally became more aware of himself a few days later sitting beside his fathers corpse with the family sword in his hands. Having nothing left he tried to start again and found his way onto a ship as the cook as no vessel has its own smithy.
Weapons of choice or other necessary equipment: His weapon of choice is his cleaver, it was once his
fathers sword which got handed down to him but got snapped in half in battle. He had the two halves of the blade remade into an axe blade mounted on the basket hilt. The cleavers ability to cut to bone in a single swing in the kitchen earned him his title of 'peglegger' when he would drop others to the deck without a leg to stand on.