Minna-Dietlinde Wilcke, dubbed "Ace of Spades" and "Fürstin," hails from Karlsland’s Posnania region near the Ostmark border. Initially aspiring to study music at conservatories in Wien or Salzburg, her trajectory shifted when the Neuroi invasion compelled her to enlist in the Karlsland Air Force. Rising from Flying Officer to Wing Commander, she led Jagdgeschwader 53 and later Jagdgeschwader 3, forging lifelong bonds with comrades Gertrud Barkhorn and Erica Hartmann. The loss of childhood confidant Kurt Flachfeld during the Pas de Calais evacuation profoundly shaped her leadership. His death instilled a reluctance to risk allies’ lives, driving her to prioritize subordinates’ safety above operational demands. She enforced protocols restricting interactions between male personnel and witches to avert emotional entanglements, fearing recurring grief. Commanding the 501st Joint Fighter Wing, she balanced strategic precision with unit cohesion. While administrative duties dominated her later career, her 200th Neuroi kill—secured solo—earned the Ritterkreuz des Eisernen Kreuzes mit Eichenlaub und Schwertern, cementing her status as a Karlsland icon. Her innate magic, Three Dimensional Space Understanding Ability, grants tactical mastery by mapping entities within a three-dimensional grid. This skill proved vital in featureless terrains like oceans and in mediating unit disputes. Graceful yet reserved, Minna adopts a maternal role, guiding recruits like Yoshika Miyafuji and Lynette Bishop while defusing tensions among peers. Her structured elegance clashes with guarded vulnerability, manifesting in avoidance of communal baths and a preference for pungent cuisine. Collaborative projects, such as the 501st’s reunion film, showcased her adaptability in juggling command duties with frontline action. Her partnership with Mio Sakamoto underscored mutual reliance, often tempering Mio’s impulsiveness. Interactions with Perrine H. Clostermann and Francesca Lucchini revealed her emphasis on unity amid eccentricities. Her Striker Units, the Messerscharf Bf109G-2 and Bf109K-4, evolved with updated camouflage to match operational needs, enhancing her combat efficacy. Following the 501st’s disbandment, she spearheaded liberation efforts from St. Trond Airbase, later alternating between administrative roles and active missions during the unit’s reformation, remaining its steadfast anchor.