TV-Series
Description
Miles Morgan was a veteran officer in Bayron City's Department of Evil Countermeasures, partnered with Tetsuya Mikami to fight demonic D-Disasters. He had a dark complexion, a bald head, green eyes, and a beard, typically wearing a dark blue long-sleeved shirt and grayish pants. Warm and family-oriented, Morgan maintained care for those he considered kin long after separation.
He became foster father to Shu Ogata for about a year after a disaster claimed Shu's parents. Though they no longer lived together, Morgan still regarded Shu as family. This deep paternal instinct extended to his own daughter. Faced with her life-threatening illness, Morgan made a desperate pact with the powerful demon Asmodeus: he agreed to serve as its agent in exchange for her healing. This contract resulted in demonic possession, granting him supernatural abilities.
Morgan's alliance with Asmodeus placed him at the Hive Three Mine during the critical incident involving Shu's parents years prior. When Shu's father, Isamu Ogata, detonated explosives to thwart Asmodeus, Morgan used his demonic powers to shield the young Shu from the blast, saving his life. This act revealed his enduring commitment to protecting human lives despite his demonic affiliation.
In the present, evidence implicating Morgan in Mikami's murder exposed his role as a demon agent. Confronted by Shu, Morgan confirmed his allegiance to Asmodeus and transformed for battle. His motivations were complex; while serving the demon, he simultaneously sought death at Shu's hands. Having secured his daughter's survival and fulfilled his protective role toward Shu, Morgan believed his continued existence as a possessed agent posed too great a risk. He fought not to kill, but to provoke a lethal response, viewing death as his only escape from the irreversible contract.
During the battle, Kisara accessed Morgan's memories through Shu, uncovering the context of the demon pact, his presence at the mine disaster, and his life-saving protection of Shu. These revelations showed Morgan as manipulated by Asmodeus during human vulnerability, not a true villain. Ultimately, a reluctant Shu fired the fatal shot, ending Morgan's life and freeing him from demonic bondage. Morgan's actions, driven by paternal love and a desire to protect, positioned him as a tragic figure ensnared by Asmodeus's exploitation of desperation.
He became foster father to Shu Ogata for about a year after a disaster claimed Shu's parents. Though they no longer lived together, Morgan still regarded Shu as family. This deep paternal instinct extended to his own daughter. Faced with her life-threatening illness, Morgan made a desperate pact with the powerful demon Asmodeus: he agreed to serve as its agent in exchange for her healing. This contract resulted in demonic possession, granting him supernatural abilities.
Morgan's alliance with Asmodeus placed him at the Hive Three Mine during the critical incident involving Shu's parents years prior. When Shu's father, Isamu Ogata, detonated explosives to thwart Asmodeus, Morgan used his demonic powers to shield the young Shu from the blast, saving his life. This act revealed his enduring commitment to protecting human lives despite his demonic affiliation.
In the present, evidence implicating Morgan in Mikami's murder exposed his role as a demon agent. Confronted by Shu, Morgan confirmed his allegiance to Asmodeus and transformed for battle. His motivations were complex; while serving the demon, he simultaneously sought death at Shu's hands. Having secured his daughter's survival and fulfilled his protective role toward Shu, Morgan believed his continued existence as a possessed agent posed too great a risk. He fought not to kill, but to provoke a lethal response, viewing death as his only escape from the irreversible contract.
During the battle, Kisara accessed Morgan's memories through Shu, uncovering the context of the demon pact, his presence at the mine disaster, and his life-saving protection of Shu. These revelations showed Morgan as manipulated by Asmodeus during human vulnerability, not a true villain. Ultimately, a reluctant Shu fired the fatal shot, ending Morgan's life and freeing him from demonic bondage. Morgan's actions, driven by paternal love and a desire to protect, positioned him as a tragic figure ensnared by Asmodeus's exploitation of desperation.