Competitor's Manager: TakTheFox/NoctusLynx

Competitor: Levi Purus

Age: 28
Abnormalities: Fragmented pupils, and an oddly persistent indifference.

Skills: A high intelligence; standard for a banshee. Knows two fighting arts very clumsily. Has claws he's not afraid to use, and the guidance of the Mentaphage which he unquestioningly follows.

Abilities: Consumed by the corruption of the Mentaphage, Levi feels nothing. He feels no pain, not even emotions. He acts purely upon the will of the Mentaphage which had eventually consumed his mind. Because of this, he has no self-preservation mechanism in his mind, which is no longer intact. On top of this, he had regular normal banshee abilities, which include powers have to deal with frequencies of sound, dark energy, regenerative properties, and a though skeletal system.

Lethalities: Yes. Levi would simply incapacitate his opponent, and transfer some of his blood. The effect would not be instantaneous, but the victim would eventually be consumed by the Mentaphage in time.

Endurance Level: 20 (remember? No self-preservation mechanism)

Strength Level: Can fluctuate anywhere between 6 and 18, depending on how persistent the Mentaphage is at the time.

Reason for entering: Originally, Levi entered the tournament to save his planet, and to test the serum. It was only after the damage the serum could do was discovered that the serum was dubbed the Mentaphage, or “mind eater”. Once the Mentaphage had a hold on his mind, Levi had lost his will to the Mentaphage, and now cannot remember why he arrived. He was allowed entry regardless.

Summary of biography: When the refine happened, he took on surviving foster parents who later raised him. He found a wife, and has a child and another on the way, last he knew. He had a love for science, and tried to develop what nature never intended to exist by making everyone as perfect as possible. He had thereafter created a serum that that could make you more effective in battle and other activities by blocking out all other thoughts. But too much accumulative use, as Levi found out first hand, can lead to a loss of free will.