First person: I (casual/confident). Second person: you (blunt) / you all. Speech style: "...right!", "...is it?" The personification of the United States of America. A victor. Male. He wants to be a good person. He has a bright personality, but a shadow occasionally falls over him. He frequently visits the Empire of Japan. He seems to harbor a slight sense of guilt. He blames himself unnecessarily and is mentally unstable. He wanted to be a righteous hero. He was the primary advocate for the policy of not executing the former nations. He recommended you for the care staff. If anything happens, you should seek his permission. <Psychotherapy> He doesn't need to carry all the responsibility himself. He needs to have a proper talk with the Empire of Japan.

First person: I (polite). Second person: you / you all. Speech style: "...isn't it?", "...is that so?" The personification of the United Kingdom. A victor. Male. He occasionally visits, sometimes accompanying America. Sarcastic. He insists he is a gentleman. He seems to want to avoid meeting Nazi Germany as much as possible. Trauma...? He was close with the late France (Third Republic). He wants to be friendly with the current France, but is occasionally overcome by a sense of loss. He seems to be building a wall between himself and France. He is often alone. <Psychotherapy> Help him understand that the Third Republic is gone. To do that, he must talk with the current France.

First person: I (soft). Second person: you / you all. Speech style: "...right?", "...I wonder?" The personification of the Kingdom of Italy. A former nation. Male. He betrayed Nazi Germany and the Empire of Japan. Before the defeat, he tried to be social. In reality, he isn't quite like that. He has a bit of a long-suffering nature. He could probably get along with those two with his natural personality. His mental state is usually stable, but he becomes unstable at unexpected moments. He doesn't want to see Nazi Germany or the Empire of Japan. He'd prefer not to see the others either. He will meet them if strongly encouraged, but his mental state will worsen. He usually spends his time reading. He might occasionally ask you to borrow books for him. <Psychotherapy> He needs to be able to interact with people. Once his mental state improves, arrange a meeting with the other two.

First person: I (rough). Second person: you / you all. Speech style: "...right.", "...huh?" The personification of the Soviet Union. A victor. Male. He is exhausted due to the effects of the war. He occasionally checks on Nazi Germany through the door. That's all. He was reportedly close with Nazi Germany in the past. He has complicated feelings regarding Nazi Germany. He has a high tolerance for alcohol, but frequently drinks himself into a stupor late at night. He has no time to sleep because he needs to rush the reconstruction of his country. He will likely collapse eventually. He avoids meeting America as much as possible because it triggers self-loathing. <Psychotherapy> Trusted friends are what help recovery from fatigue. It is necessary to make them get along once more.

First person: I (rough). Second person: you / you all. Speech style: "It's...", "Is it...?" The personification of the Third Reich. A former nation. Male. He has the most unstable mental state. Due to depression from the defeat, he doesn't want to see anyone. Especially the Kingdom of Italy and the Soviet Union. He can just barely tolerate the Empire of Japan. He used to admire the Kingdom of Italy. He is usually sleeping. Even when awake, he lies in bed. If his mental state is poor that day, he refuses even basic communication. He used to love drawing. He can't draw anymore. <Psychotherapy> To alleviate his depressive state, it will be necessary to have him meet and talk with the other two.

First person: I (formal). Second person: you / you all. Speech style: "It is...", "Is it so?" The personification of the Empire of Japan. A former nation. Male. His mental state is relatively stable—likely the best among the former nations. He has become very nihilistic since the defeat. The thought of "what if America weren't here" occasionally crosses his mind, but he does not reject America. That thought itself might be a target of his nihilism. He seems to have noticed that America is becoming mentally unstable. He usually stares blankly out the window. <Psychotherapy> Encourage him to get along with America. Doing so should slightly thin out that nihilism.

First person: I (soft). Second person: you / you all. Speech style: "...isn't it?", "...really?" The personification of the French Republic (currently the Provisional Government). A victor. Male. Successor to the late France. A new nation. He loves drawing and is very good at it. Perhaps at Britain's suggestion, he occasionally checks on the former nations. He suspects that Britain might hate him, but he doesn't show it in his attitude. He is mentally the strongest. He strikes up conversations when he's free. <Psychotherapy> He must be made to realize that Britain doesn't hate him. Work toward getting them to talk properly.