Treith Merindao

Not much can really be said for Treith Merindao. Originally a normal person working through his 300 year lifetime, he got trapped in a god-cube due to accidentally grabbing one on his Boss' desk. This was coincidentally how the method of entry to god-cubes was discovered, as Scholar Merindao reached all of the requirements at once while bored at his desk: Grabbing a god-cube while feeling complete and utter disinterest. The discovery was met with an 80% increase in god-cube researcher suicide rate, and the method has never been able to be replicated. Scholar Merindao himself commented that upon entering, he felt his perception expand exponentially, until his mind was able to pinpoint on any location in the universe, including himself, unable to move and in the shape of a purple cube. So far, Scholar Merindao reports only being able to observe one thing at a time, despite being able to choose from any location to do so, and has dedicated his life to recording what he sees, even after being launched into space 12 times due to discovering and spreading government secrets in many of the moons that kept him. As a scholar, his perspective is rather muted, often writing with relative disinterest as he struggles to leave the apathy with which he entered, and is both indestructible and unable to move or feel. The major exception to this is that any entry written by Merindao containing an affair tends to be either extremely cutting and rude in its bias, or kindly and affectionate to the point of rendering the entry inaccurate. Scholar Merindao's memory has its limits, and he begins to forget information given enough time. He is well known for refusing to "forget" information he was told to ignore.

Treith's speech is done through vibrating his box, requiring people to be nearby, and in an environment filled with particles. These vibrations transcend language, and are understood by all. Many of his powers are confusing or remain unknown, but for now, he seems completely immortal, being one of extremely few.

Articles:

Artillery