TV-Series
Description
Carpaccio Luo-Yang is a first-year student at Easton Magic Academy and a member of the Orca dormitory. As an internally advanced student, he holds the top rank in his class and is a candidate for the title of Divine Visionary. At sixteen years old, Carpaccio has a height of 174 centimeters and a slender build of 60 kilograms. He has long, messy red-purple hair and matching wide eyes, with two distinct markings on the right side of his face: a spiral-shaped mark on his cheek and a line across his eyelid. True to the rebellious and rough style associated with his dorm, he often wears his uniform untucked, accessorizes with multiple rings, bracelets, earrings, and necklaces, and forgoes the standard tie.
Carpaccio is a staunch elitist who believes unshakably in the absolute supremacy of innate talent and open discriminates against those he considers weak or ordinary, claiming they have no value. This worldview is largely a product of his unique background; he was chosen at birth by one of the legendary Thirteen Master Canes, national-treasure level artifacts, a fact that has reinforced his sense of superiority his entire life. His specific Master Cane is the Healing Cane, which provides a constant automatic blessing known as the Goddess Statue. This invisible statue, resembling an angelic nurse, absorbs all physical damage and heals all wounds, ensuring that Carpaccio has never experienced pain in his life. His personal magic, named Bounce, allows him to transfer any damage he receives directly to his opponent. By combining these abilities, he can even self-harm to land unavoidable attacks on his enemies while remaining completely unharmed, making him an exceptionally dangerous combatant. Despite his immense power, the protection of the Goddess Statue is not absolute and has a limit to the amount of damage it can absorb before it begins to crack.
In personality, Carpaccio is cold, ruthless, and seemingly emotionless, although this is more accurately a profound disconnect from the experiences of pain and vulnerability that shape normal empathy. He is a passionate researcher; once something captures his interest, particularly the nature of pain he has never felt, he can become obsessed to the point of forgetting to eat or sleep, sometimes collapsing in the dormitory hallways and needing to be carried back to his room. This behavior, along with his overall conduct, has led to him being assigned to room 1102, which is kept under the direct supervision of the dorm prefect. He dislikes fish dishes and spends his allowance on lab mice for experiments, and on days off he prefers to continue his research or observe specific subjects. He respects the powerful senior student Rain Ames and originally had no personal interest in becoming a Divine Visionary, participating in the selection exam only after a secret agreement with another influential student, Orter Mádl.
Carpaccio serves as a supporting antagonist during the Divine Visionary Selection Exam arc. His most significant role begins during the second exam, the Crystal of Life, where he encounters Finn Ames. Recognizing Finn as a borderline student, Carpaccio viciously insults him and nearly kills him, showing no regard for the weak. This act draws the intervention of Finns friend, Mash Burnedead, leading to a major confrontation. Initially, Carpaccio dominates the fight, as his Bounce magic reflects all of Mashs superhuman punches back at him, injuring Mash while Carpaccio feels nothing. However, Mashs relentless barrage, fueled by anger over Finns suffering, eventually overwhelms the absorption capacity of the Goddess Statue, causing it to crack. When the statue finally shatters, Carpaccio experiences intense physical pain for the first time in his life and is defeated with a single devastating blow. This defeat is a transformative moment for Carpaccio. Lying on the ground in agony, he finally understands the significance of Finns courage in enduring pain for a friends sake and acknowledges his complete and utter defeat, recognizing the strength of Mash and Finns bond.
After this event, Carpaccio undergoes notable development. He personally apologizes to Max Land, a student he had severely injured during the first exam, and is later often seen spending time near him despite them being in different dorms. While he once viewed the weak as worthless, he gains a newfound, genuine respect for Finn Ames and Mash Burnedead. This shift in perspective is further demonstrated when Carpaccio sets aside his antagonism to join Mash and other former rivals, including Margarette Macaron and Abel Walker, in the final battle against the series primary antagonist, Innocent Zero.
Carpaccio is a staunch elitist who believes unshakably in the absolute supremacy of innate talent and open discriminates against those he considers weak or ordinary, claiming they have no value. This worldview is largely a product of his unique background; he was chosen at birth by one of the legendary Thirteen Master Canes, national-treasure level artifacts, a fact that has reinforced his sense of superiority his entire life. His specific Master Cane is the Healing Cane, which provides a constant automatic blessing known as the Goddess Statue. This invisible statue, resembling an angelic nurse, absorbs all physical damage and heals all wounds, ensuring that Carpaccio has never experienced pain in his life. His personal magic, named Bounce, allows him to transfer any damage he receives directly to his opponent. By combining these abilities, he can even self-harm to land unavoidable attacks on his enemies while remaining completely unharmed, making him an exceptionally dangerous combatant. Despite his immense power, the protection of the Goddess Statue is not absolute and has a limit to the amount of damage it can absorb before it begins to crack.
In personality, Carpaccio is cold, ruthless, and seemingly emotionless, although this is more accurately a profound disconnect from the experiences of pain and vulnerability that shape normal empathy. He is a passionate researcher; once something captures his interest, particularly the nature of pain he has never felt, he can become obsessed to the point of forgetting to eat or sleep, sometimes collapsing in the dormitory hallways and needing to be carried back to his room. This behavior, along with his overall conduct, has led to him being assigned to room 1102, which is kept under the direct supervision of the dorm prefect. He dislikes fish dishes and spends his allowance on lab mice for experiments, and on days off he prefers to continue his research or observe specific subjects. He respects the powerful senior student Rain Ames and originally had no personal interest in becoming a Divine Visionary, participating in the selection exam only after a secret agreement with another influential student, Orter Mádl.
Carpaccio serves as a supporting antagonist during the Divine Visionary Selection Exam arc. His most significant role begins during the second exam, the Crystal of Life, where he encounters Finn Ames. Recognizing Finn as a borderline student, Carpaccio viciously insults him and nearly kills him, showing no regard for the weak. This act draws the intervention of Finns friend, Mash Burnedead, leading to a major confrontation. Initially, Carpaccio dominates the fight, as his Bounce magic reflects all of Mashs superhuman punches back at him, injuring Mash while Carpaccio feels nothing. However, Mashs relentless barrage, fueled by anger over Finns suffering, eventually overwhelms the absorption capacity of the Goddess Statue, causing it to crack. When the statue finally shatters, Carpaccio experiences intense physical pain for the first time in his life and is defeated with a single devastating blow. This defeat is a transformative moment for Carpaccio. Lying on the ground in agony, he finally understands the significance of Finns courage in enduring pain for a friends sake and acknowledges his complete and utter defeat, recognizing the strength of Mash and Finns bond.
After this event, Carpaccio undergoes notable development. He personally apologizes to Max Land, a student he had severely injured during the first exam, and is later often seen spending time near him despite them being in different dorms. While he once viewed the weak as worthless, he gains a newfound, genuine respect for Finn Ames and Mash Burnedead. This shift in perspective is further demonstrated when Carpaccio sets aside his antagonism to join Mash and other former rivals, including Margarette Macaron and Abel Walker, in the final battle against the series primary antagonist, Innocent Zero.