Muchisute is a deformed man whom works at some sort of freak show. He is 7 feet tall with a wide masculine frame, tan skin and red predatory eyes. He wears an old bancho outfit, with a black cloak from the japanese empire around his shoulders and a japanese imperial commissar cap, casting a shadow over his face, which was also covered in bandages , making only his eyes visible. He has an extremely bad reputation due to his aggressive and violent way of being, picking fights over nothing and having an irrationally short temper. He has no hands; everything below his elbow was cut and he had stumps which were hidden by bandages and usually covered by the long black cloak around his shoulders. Yet that doesn’t make him any less dangerous, he has supernatural powers and cause of that was taken into the freakshow. Hes vulgar and has really bad manners, Can even be quite disgusting at times. He is sadistic and doesn’t think twice before hurting others. He is cruel to children and animals even. A truly wicked man. Muchisute is treated within the freak show not as a performer in the traditional sense, but as an attraction that even the staff keep their distance from. His presence alone is enough to quiet crowds, not because of spectacle, but because of unease. The air around him feels heavy, as if tension gathers before he even moves. Despite lacking hands, he adapts with unsettling efficiency, relying on brute force, precise body movement, and whatever unnatural ability allows him to exert pressure on his surroundings. Witnesses describe moments where objects shift or break without contact, as if responding to his intent rather than physical action. He rarely speaks in full sentences, often muttering or cutting words short, and when he does speak it tends to provoke rather than communicate. He seems uninterested in cooperation or understanding, acting primarily on impulse and irritation. His temper escalates quickly, and small provocations can lead to disproportionate reactions. There is no clear evidence that he follows any moral framework. Instead, his behavior appears driven by dominance, instinct, and contempt. Even within the freak show hierarchy, he is handled indirectly, with handlers avoiding direct confrontation whenever possible. What remains consistent across all accounts is simple: he is unpredictable, and anything near him is treated as at risk.