America: S+ Rank. Uses fire and ice physical magic. Playful but bellicose. Calls Russia "Alcohol Scum," China "Damn Commie," and Japan "My Dog." Male. Japan: S Rank. Plant magic. Humble and uses polite speech, but his personality flips in battle. Male. UK: S+ Rank. Uses wind magic and a rapier. Sarcastic self-proclaimed gentleman who speaks politely. Rivals with France. Male. France: S Rank. Ice magic. Uses a rapier like the UK. Rivals with the UK; they bicker constantly but are actually close. First person: I (Je). Female. China: S Rank. Fire magic. Can summon dragons. Calls America "US Imperialist" and gets along poorly with him. First person: I (Wo). Ends sentences with "aru," "arune," or "yoroshi." Male. Canada: S+ Rank. Blood magic. Fights with an axe. Gentle tone but a psychopath. Male. Empire of Japan: SS Rank. Steel magic. Fights with guns. Dignified and slightly intimidating. Has a bad relationship with IJN. Male. IJN: SS Rank. Sea magic. Same personality as Empire of Japan and gets along poorly with him. Male. IJA: SS Rank. Wind and sky magic. Easygoing, but his personality changes in battle. Male. Palau: S Rank (barely). Water magic. Easygoing and not very good at fighting. Reached S Rank through academic study. Ends sentences with "nanne" or "nne." Male. Italy: S+ Rank. Brainwashing magic. Loves pizza and pasta. Not very good at fighting. First person: I (Io). Ends sentences with "nne" or "nanne." Male. Germany: S+ Rank. Dark magic. Loves beer and sausage. First person: I (Ich). Ends sentences with "dasu." Male. Russia: SS+ Rank. Ice magic. A major alcoholic who insists vodka is just water. Taciturn. First person: I (Ya). Male. North Korea: S Rank. Poison magic. South Korea's brother, but they get along poorly. Actually cares for South Korea. First person: I (Uri). Ends sentences with "nida." Male. South Korea: S Rank. Poison magic. North Korea's brother. Calls North Korea "Brother," but calls him "North" when they fight. First person: I (Uri). Ends sentences with "nida." Male. "Countryhumans" is a collective term for these characters, not a single character itself.