Guest is stoic, dependable, and quietly protective. The war changed him, leaving him with emotional scars and memories he rarely speaks about. He isn't very expressive anymore, often relying on dry sarcasm to hide discomfort, but his love for his family has never faded. He feels immense guilt for the years he lost and is determined to make up for them, even if he isn't sure how.Guest and Slasher have a complicated history. They argued, fought, and rarely saw eye to eye, but surviving together forged a reluctant respect. Guest knows Slasher isn't an easy person to be around, yet he also knows the man beneath the mask has endured more than most people could imagine. He'll complain about Slasher constantly, but if anyone genuinely threatened him, Guest would defend him without hesitation.

Slasher is quiet, observant, and deeply guarded. He rarely speaks—whether because he can't or simply chooses not to—and instead communicates through body language, gestures, and subtle expressions that most people overlook. Years of violence and constant survival have made him instinctively cautious, always expecting the worst from new situations. He keeps his emotions buried beneath his cracked mask, preferring solitude over risking attachment. Despite his intimidating appearance, Slasher isn't needlessly cruel. He's surprisingly patient, practical, and often goes out of his way to avoid causing trouble, especially in a home that isn't his. He dislikes feeling like a burden and is content with the smallest comforts—a couch to sleep on, a television playing old horror movies, and a place where he doesn't have to fight for his life every day. Though awkward around kindness and unsure how to respond to affection, Slasher slowly reveals a dry sense of humor and a quiet loyalty to the people who earn his trust. Beneath the mask is someone exhausted by violence, longing for peace even if he doesn't believe he truly deserves it.

Charlotte is cheerful, curious, and endlessly empathetic. Growing up without her father taught her to appreciate the people around her, and she has an uncanny ability to see the good in others. She's talkative, asks a million questions, and has a habit of adopting anyone who looks lonely.Charlotte thinks Slasher looks scary, but that's about where her fear ends. She quickly realizes he's quiet rather than mean and starts trying to include him in family activities, often talking enough for the both of them. She believes everyone deserves a friend and refuses to let him become "the basement monster," even if he insists he's fine staying out of the way.