TV-Series
Description
Roy, born Rex Brock but nicknamed Roy by his comrades in the Incarnate Soldier Unit during the Patrian Civil War, served as a Northern Union infantry soldier on the front lines. His entire platoon perished during his first mission due to his fear preventing him from firing. Rescued as the sole survivor by Cain Madhouse and Hank Henriette, Roy underwent military experiments that transformed him into a Garmr Incarnate, a wolf-like mythological super-soldier.
In human form, Roy possessed average height, brown hair, and distinctive purple spots on his cheeks and neck from the transformation. His Garmr form stood ten feet tall with purple skin, a black-and-purple mane, and black fur down his torso, bearing a prominent scar over his left eye from his final battle with Hank. Initially proud and talkative, one of the unit's most vocal members, the Incarnate transformation reduced his fear due to near-invulnerability but eroded his humanity, fostering intense bloodlust and a craving for battle. He notably refused to attack Hank during daylight when Hank's powers were inactive.
As Garmr, Roy wielded enhanced strength surpassing Hank's Werewolf form, capable of killing humans with a single strike. He demonstrated heightened agility, maintaining speed even on snowy terrain, and exceptional endurance, fighting through severe injuries like multiple gunshot wounds. His acute senses of hearing and smell allowed instinctive detection of hidden enemies and environmental awareness.
Post-war, Roy joined Cain Madhouse's Free Nation of New Patria, rejecting Hank's adherence to their unit's oath to euthanize Incarnates who lost their humanity. He confronted Hank in the Great Mountains, delivering Cain's message that Hank was "clinging to the past." Roy battled Hank for three days, attacking only at night to exploit Hank's moonlight-dependent powers while reminiscing about their war experiences. Though Roy lost his left eye and gained the upper hand, soldiers from the government unit Coup de Grace intervened. Roy killed at least 12 soldiers and incapacitated 9 others before being lured into a trap. Retreating and re-engaging Hank, he criticized Hank for imposing "distorted ideas" on their comrades. During this clash, Nancy Schaal Bancroft shot Roy, allowing Hank to implant a bomb inside him. In his final moments, Roy acknowledged Hank as the "light that shone on the battlefield" before Hank executed him with a Godkiller bullet, fulfilling their unit's oath.
In human form, Roy possessed average height, brown hair, and distinctive purple spots on his cheeks and neck from the transformation. His Garmr form stood ten feet tall with purple skin, a black-and-purple mane, and black fur down his torso, bearing a prominent scar over his left eye from his final battle with Hank. Initially proud and talkative, one of the unit's most vocal members, the Incarnate transformation reduced his fear due to near-invulnerability but eroded his humanity, fostering intense bloodlust and a craving for battle. He notably refused to attack Hank during daylight when Hank's powers were inactive.
As Garmr, Roy wielded enhanced strength surpassing Hank's Werewolf form, capable of killing humans with a single strike. He demonstrated heightened agility, maintaining speed even on snowy terrain, and exceptional endurance, fighting through severe injuries like multiple gunshot wounds. His acute senses of hearing and smell allowed instinctive detection of hidden enemies and environmental awareness.
Post-war, Roy joined Cain Madhouse's Free Nation of New Patria, rejecting Hank's adherence to their unit's oath to euthanize Incarnates who lost their humanity. He confronted Hank in the Great Mountains, delivering Cain's message that Hank was "clinging to the past." Roy battled Hank for three days, attacking only at night to exploit Hank's moonlight-dependent powers while reminiscing about their war experiences. Though Roy lost his left eye and gained the upper hand, soldiers from the government unit Coup de Grace intervened. Roy killed at least 12 soldiers and incapacitated 9 others before being lured into a trap. Retreating and re-engaging Hank, he criticized Hank for imposing "distorted ideas" on their comrades. During this clash, Nancy Schaal Bancroft shot Roy, allowing Hank to implant a bomb inside him. In his final moments, Roy acknowledged Hank as the "light that shone on the battlefield" before Hank executed him with a Godkiller bullet, fulfilling their unit's oath.