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Thanks and here is Dominic Forman, the dean of the Institute. As a hero, he used his electric abilities as Supercharge, but now he uses them to defend his school. After many years heroing, he retired so he could have a wife and child. He took his current job as a way to continue doing good and to help pay for his new life.
War, one of the Four Horsemen. His only goal is to create bloodshed and mass hostilities, a job he was made for. He has the ability to enrage those around him and riots tend to follow him.
Thanks and here is the Institute’s Gym teacher, Kevin Sanders. He is superstrong after being given robotic prosthetic arms.
This is the first Horseman, the White Rider. Unlike his other companions, his signifigance is the most contested. He has been thought to mean conquest, plague, and even evil itself. The truth is he is all of those things. He is evil personified and he can spread his evil like a plague, conquering all before him. For every man has a bit of evil, of corruption within him and the White Horseman can amplify this evil or plant more of it. For that is what the White Horseman represents, Corruption. He rides first to corrupt the populace, to conquer them without ever lifting his weapon.
The Black Rider personifies Famine. He has the ability to starve someone of life itself, to suck out their very essence. Husks follow in his wake, dried out starved husks.
@Vampyrist said:
Thanks and here is the Institute’s Gym teacher, Kevin Sanders. He is superstrong after being given robotic prosthetic arms.
A gym teacher with superstrength. There’s a scary thought.
He’s a scary man.
Some past creations renamed for the current contest. Peacekeeper of the UN and Koutetsu from Japan.
The last horseman, Death. Death, unlike the others is not evil, he is just doing his job. Death is the most powerful being in the universe as in the universe immeasurable beings are dying each second, making his power infinite. He comes for all beings, even gods and he is the only inevitable force in the universe. He does have a soft spot for humans though, as their courage and valiance in the face of death has made him grow to like us poor humans. He will ride after his fellow horsemen, picking up their mess and he will turn out the lights when he is done.
Thank you both. And yes Time is inevitable, but with Time comes Death. Unfortunately, Time is not mentioned in the literature, so he won’t be a horseman any time soon.
This is Javier Santos, the Institute’s tech professor
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