The Narrator guides audiences as an omniscient voice framing the post-apocalyptic setting and its central conflicts. This presence introduces the world's collapse following a 199X nuclear war, describing the resulting brutal wasteland where survival demands strength and martial prowess. Throughout the series, the Narrator contextualizes Kenshiro's journey as the successor of Hokuto Shinken, emphasizing his destined role as a savior combating tyranny across the fragmented landscape. In the Celestial Emperor arc, the Narrator outlines the oppressive empire's rise and its conflict with the Hokuto Army led by Bat and Lin. This includes detailing motivations for new characters like Ein, a bounty hunter turned ally who sacrifices himself to rescue Empress Rui, and Falco, the Gento Kōken successor bound by honor to serve the corrupt regime. The Narrator also underscores Falco's tragic backstory—sparing Rin as an infant despite kill orders—adding layers to the celestial succession conflict. During the Shura arc, the Narrator establishes the lore of the "Land of Asura," a brutal warrior society where status comes through combat. This involves explaining Kenshiro's forgotten origins in Shura and the revelation of his biological ties to antagonists like Kaioh, master of the rival Hokuto Ryūken style. The Narrator further clarifies the history of Kenshiro's adopted brothers—Raoh, Toki, and Jagi—and their shared training under Ryuken, linking past events to current confrontations. In supplemental media such as *Legends of the True Savior*, the Narrator maintains a consistent role weaving together character-centric stories. For *Legend of Toki*, the narration contextualizes Toki's backstory, including his imprisonment in Cassandra and his philosophical divergence from Raoh. Similarly, *Zero: Legend of Kenshiro* uses narration to frame Kenshiro's formative struggles after his initial defeat by Shin, highlighting his resolve to protect the vulnerable. The Narrator punctuates pivotal battles with thematic commentary, articulating the stakes of ideological clashes like Kenshiro versus Raoh or the final confrontation with Kaioh for the world's future and Hokuto Shinken's legacy. Across all arcs and media, the Narrator functions as an impersonal yet essential voice for exposition, worldbuilding, and thematic emphasis, lacking any personal backstory, identity, or character progression.