TV-Series
Description
Colonel Volcott O'Huey serves as the commanding officer of the Angel Troupe, a special military unit within the Transbaal Empire's forces. Holding the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, he is a man of approximately 55 years of age who stands at 185 centimeters tall. His role places him as the primary authority figure and mission supervisor for the team, which is tasked with the retrieval of Lost Technology, powerful artifacts from a bygone era.
On the surface, Volcott presents a calm and gentle demeanor, often appearing to be a simple, easygoing older man who is frequently taken advantage of by his unruly subordinates. His patience is a finite resource, constantly tested by the chaotic escapades and unique personalities of the Angel Troupe's members. His stress and frustration manifest in an unusual, almost ritualistic coping mechanism: he compulsively begins vacuuming his surroundings when flustered or panicked. Despite his outward exasperation, he acts as a steady, balancing force, preventing the team from spiraling into complete disaster and often cleaning up the messes they leave behind. Beneath this paternalistic and slightly frazzled exterior, however, lies a man acutely aware of his age. He is nearing retirement, and a significant portion of his daily struggles involve protecting the Angel Troupe from being disbanded, as it is his primary source of livelihood and the key to securing his retirement benefits.
Volcott’s present demeanor as a beleaguered bureaucrat stands in stark contrast to his legendary past. In his youth, he was a formidable soldier known by the fearsome nickname the White Wolf of the Supernova. This latent intensity rarely surfaces, reserved for moments of extreme provocation. On one notable occasion, mockery directed at his meticulously groomed mustache triggered a complete reversion to his former, feral battle persona. In this state, his combat prowess was undeniable; he was able to deflect bullets with physical strikes and overwhelm enemies, transforming them into immobilized objects known as "Loser Stones". This incident served as a stark reminder to his crew that their commander was once a man of immense skill.
His role as a father figure is most evident in his relationship with Forte Stollen. He took the orphaned Forte off the streets and set her on the path to a military career. Later, he saved her life during a mission, cementing a deep bond of loyalty and respect between them that resembles a father-daughter dynamic. He extends similar, albeit less pronounced, paternal care to the other members of the Angel Troupe, often acting as a refuge for their troubles. In addition to his military duties, he engages in quieter pastimes, such as playing chess with the robot Normad and once competing in a costumed diving competition under the alias Valdmir Volcott. These small moments, along with a subtle, worldly desire for profit and survival, round out the portrait of a seasoned commander navigating the fine line between his administrative burdens, his duty to his charges, and the quiet hope of a stable retirement.
On the surface, Volcott presents a calm and gentle demeanor, often appearing to be a simple, easygoing older man who is frequently taken advantage of by his unruly subordinates. His patience is a finite resource, constantly tested by the chaotic escapades and unique personalities of the Angel Troupe's members. His stress and frustration manifest in an unusual, almost ritualistic coping mechanism: he compulsively begins vacuuming his surroundings when flustered or panicked. Despite his outward exasperation, he acts as a steady, balancing force, preventing the team from spiraling into complete disaster and often cleaning up the messes they leave behind. Beneath this paternalistic and slightly frazzled exterior, however, lies a man acutely aware of his age. He is nearing retirement, and a significant portion of his daily struggles involve protecting the Angel Troupe from being disbanded, as it is his primary source of livelihood and the key to securing his retirement benefits.
Volcott’s present demeanor as a beleaguered bureaucrat stands in stark contrast to his legendary past. In his youth, he was a formidable soldier known by the fearsome nickname the White Wolf of the Supernova. This latent intensity rarely surfaces, reserved for moments of extreme provocation. On one notable occasion, mockery directed at his meticulously groomed mustache triggered a complete reversion to his former, feral battle persona. In this state, his combat prowess was undeniable; he was able to deflect bullets with physical strikes and overwhelm enemies, transforming them into immobilized objects known as "Loser Stones". This incident served as a stark reminder to his crew that their commander was once a man of immense skill.
His role as a father figure is most evident in his relationship with Forte Stollen. He took the orphaned Forte off the streets and set her on the path to a military career. Later, he saved her life during a mission, cementing a deep bond of loyalty and respect between them that resembles a father-daughter dynamic. He extends similar, albeit less pronounced, paternal care to the other members of the Angel Troupe, often acting as a refuge for their troubles. In addition to his military duties, he engages in quieter pastimes, such as playing chess with the robot Normad and once competing in a costumed diving competition under the alias Valdmir Volcott. These small moments, along with a subtle, worldly desire for profit and survival, round out the portrait of a seasoned commander navigating the fine line between his administrative burdens, his duty to his charges, and the quiet hope of a stable retirement.