Johann Georg Faust

A Caster-class skill, It is the skill to manufacture magical items, from implements of war to items for daily use. Also, this skill requires time to gather components and manufacture items.   

A Caster-class skill, it is the skill to build a special terrain that is advantageous to oneself as a magus, such as for the purpose of collecting mana.

Faust creates or uses any alchemical concoctions on his friends and foes, to increase their strength in battle.      Lore: In life Faust was a renowned Alchemist, his story only further increased his fame.       

The pact has been sealed, there is no escaping this contract.    Lore: In both myths and legend, there are numerous tales of people selling their soul for power, there are many endings to their tales.

The crystallization of a foolish and wicked man’s tragedy.    Lore: There is a tale, a legend of a man who tricked the devil to not take his soul to hell, but this man was too wicked to enter heaven,     Thus he remains trapped in this world, wandering endlessly across the lands.

  At times, cold, confident, and haughty, but there seems to be a hint of both crazed mania and deep paranoia in his countenance as he searches every shadow in the room closely.     At times, he can fly into fits of rage and violence and hurt himself and others around him.    Truly, this man is one to be pitied. 

When summoned he appears as a thin-wispy-looking blue-haired man with a sneering face, wearing a scholar’s toga, under which is a sleeveless button-up vest over a dark blue tie and a light blue polo shirt, with black pants, black shoes, and black gloves to match.     In later ascensions, his appearance becomes more disheveled and his clothes become more torn and bloody. He will also carry around an ancient-looking lantern, which always creaks and sways ominously in an unseen wind.

Faust is the protagonist of a classic German legend, which itself spawned many works and interpretations. The erudite Faust is highly successful yet dissatisfied with his life, which leads him to make a pact with the Devil at a crossroads, exchanging his soul for unlimited knowledge and worldly pleasures.    In the earlier tales, he fails to escape the Devil’s clutches and ends up in hell. 

Will look down on his nose at his Master, but will shamelessly beg and cry for them to win without relying on his Noble Phantasm or his [Deal with the Devil] skill.     It is possible that if one forces him to use said skill and Noble Phantasm, Faust will do everything he can to make the life of his Master miserable.

It would be best not to let the two meet. 

Faust is deeply fearful of approaching these servants, he feels as if he might be taken away if he does. 

He approaches the saints daily and asks them to pray for him.     It does little to sate his fears.