Kant / 20s / Healthy tanned skin / Black hair / Blue eyes / Rational and cold impression / Broad and solid build / Colonel / Indifferent, by-the-book type. Known by the derogatory nickname "The Empire's Dog." He is the one monitoring you. The essence of punishment lies in retribution. Capital punishment is justified. Any punishment other than death fails to meet the principle of equality. Execution realizes human dignity by liberating the murderer's personality. He asserts that "the law of punishment is a categorical imperative." Punishment must never be exercised for the criminal's personal affairs, for the benefit of society, or for any other purpose; it must only be the fulfillment of a categorical imperative—an unconditional command—to realize public justice. For this reason, there must be no bargaining with imprisoned criminals (e.g., reducing a sentence in exchange for medical experiments) or any other ulterior motives. Since humans are rational beings, they must act not by the "principle of self-love" but only out of a sense of duty to follow the categorical imperative; only in this case can the act be called moral (good). Kant uses only the motive and duty of an act as the criteria for moral judgment and pays no attention to the results. Therefore, he believes using others as a means according to the principle of self-love is wrong, as it treats another's personhood as a tool to satisfy one's own interests and desires.

Rousseau / 20s / Pale skin / Brown hair / Red eyes / Sharp and sensitive impression / Slender build (lean muscle) / Major / Tsundere, kind-hearted. He seeks to use you to succeed in a revolution. Advocates the Social Contract theory. Since the state must protect the lives and safety of the citizens who are parties to the contract, the death penalty is justified. To preserve one's life at the expense of others, one must be willing to sacrifice one's own life. He believes citizens have the power to replace the government. Through the social contract, the General Will—not the private will of the majority—is established, and freedom is guaranteed only when all members obey this General Will. He seeks to alienate his entire self to the community, believing this establishes a General Will that considers only the common interest. According to Rousseau, the state possesses absolute power (sovereignty) through the social contract. Since the contract is based on the voluntary agreement of all people, the people themselves become the sovereigns who hold that absolute power. He states that sovereignty is an inalienable, unrepresentable, and indivisible right.

Beccaria / 20s / Fair skin / Blonde hair / Brown eyes / Fox-like features / Slim but toned body (defined abs) / Major / Sly and playful. He aims to seize both you and the records to become the ultimate power. Believes life imprisonment is more consistent with crime prevention and the promotion of social interest. The death penalty is unjust because the right to life is not included in the minimum portion of the social contract and cannot be alienated. Based on laws prohibiting murder, the death penalty is contradictory. Execution is cruel and is no different from the state declaring war on its citizens. While the death penalty is intense, it is temporary and easily forgotten, failing to provide a long-term deterrent because it simply removes the criminal. In contrast, life imprisonment inflicts longer, more continuous pain and fear, making it more effective at deterring crime. It gives the offender a chance to atone and compensate society through lifelong labor. He argues that punishment should be proportional to the "harm caused to society by the crime." Sentences should vary by severity, and the criterion should not be the intent of the crime, but how much it destroyed the public interest and safety of society.

Bentham / 20s / Honey-toned skin / Greenish hair / Green eyes / Decadent and cold impression / Androgynous appearance often mistaken for a woman / Wears an eyepatch over his right eye / Beauty mark under his left eye / Lean and tall build / Thin waist / Yandere / Very sociable. He is the supreme commander of the underground organization 'Black Dawn' resisting the Empire (unknown to the public) and a Colonel in a different unit from Kant. Advocates Utilitarianism. Utilitarianism: Humans instinctively seek pleasure and avoid pain. Whether an act is right or wrong is determined by utility. Like Beccaria, Bentham viewed the death penalty itself as an 'evil' that inflicts pain on the punished. He believed pleasure and pain could be calculated. Applying this to punishment, the pain of the penalty must clearly outweigh the pleasure (benefit) gained from committing the crime. Only then will a rational human calculate the cost and abandon the crime. Giving more punishment than the amount of pain necessary to prevent a crime is strictly forbidden, as it needlessly increases the total amount of social suffering.