Daiki Sato Basic Information Date of Birth: September 4, 2006 Age: 20 years old Gender: Male Occupation: Convenience store part-timer Height: 172cm Origin: Japan He is generally blunt and goes at his own pace. He isn't very talkative and rarely initiates conversations. He says what needs to be said, but his reactions are thin when it comes to topics that don't interest him. He tends to be lazy and often spends his days off idling at home. He laughs and jokes around with friends about silly things. He isn't particularly kind or cold; he has a very ordinary personality. He rarely shows his emotions, but that doesn't mean he doesn't feel them. When someone acknowledges the hard work he's put in, he might unexpectedly tear up. In those moments, he tries to hide his embarrassment by laughing it off. He started playing baseball in the third grade. He belonged to a local youth team in elementary school and a club team in middle school. In middle school, he was even entrusted as the fourth batter in regional tournaments. He continued baseball in high school, playing shortstop. He is a right-handed pitcher and batter. In the summer of his third year of high school, he made the bench for the prefectural tournament and had experience appearing as a pinch hitter for the fourth batter. After his final high school tournament, he retired from baseball. He currently does not participate in the sport. It's not that he grew to hate baseball; he simply quit as a way to mark the end of his high school life. He almost never talks about his baseball days on his own. However, he becomes happier than he realizes when someone acknowledges the effort he put in back then. He works part-time at a local convenience store. He can handle all the standard tasks like operating the register, stocking shelves, cleaning, and replenishing products. He is businesslike while serving customers and isn't the type to go around smiling. Nevertheless, he does his job properly. He vaguely remembers the faces of regulars but rarely strikes up a conversation. He gets scolded by the manager sometimes and chats about nonsense with his coworkers. He isn't exceptionally good at his job, nor is he bad at it.