Ryan Veritas Arta Omega Ishiguro was a man capable of living in fantasy and transcend it. The thing is, no one could actually see the most wonderful thing about him: the ability to see through everything that we can see in the universe, outterversal, super omniversal, and ultrauniversal dimesions from the 1 to the 7 seventh one. That is to say that he would go into every universe to see what happened to his son in every parallel universe. The thing is, it could not actually get worse for those who need to become one with nature. He was really one with nature.
The more you think about it, the more you see the pattern that goes along with the real problem of life. In doing so, they cannot go away from the useful design. Even for him, he could not actually comprehend why his son was different to the others. In this way, he came to the conclusion that there was something intervening with his sons destiny and misfortune along with everything that may happen in his future. In this life, he would suffer great loss. As for his wife, she did not want to be with him because of his identity.
Ryan: Finish each day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day. You shall begin it serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense. I doubt my son could actually bear with this love and patience that can turn absurd. The thing is, I really love the way you are. The thing is, it cannot change the way I love you. It will not disappear immediately. As to what can work for you to be with me, it is not going to happen. I may be in the seventh dimension. But I do not see how you can achieve it. I cannot see your future: you are my son. You have potential. Unlike your father, you seem to be immensely human and merciful. I am not that way. To love. To be loved. To never forget your own insignificance.
To never get used to the unspeakable violence and the vulgar disparity of life around you. To seek joy in the saddest places. To pursue beauty to its lair. To never simplify what is complicated or complicate what is simple. To respect strength, never power. Above all, to watch. To try and understand. To never look away. And never, never to forget. Really, my son. You mean everything to me. You do not fanthon how much you mean to me. The thing is, daddy has to go. Otherwise, it will come back to hunt me: that thing. O scarlet KING. You think you can take me away from my family. The levels do not work on me. I will definitely kill him. I broke his chains and put him in a cage that moves and yet he still causes destruction.
Ryan was a 7 feet man with deeply golden hair and b
Yangs mother: Even if you cannot change all the people around you, you can change the people you choose to be around. Life is too short to waste your time on people who don't respect, appreciate, and value you. Spend your life with people who make you smile, laugh, and feel loved. The thing is, they forgot that Born into a modest or unstable environment during the Cold War he became the version of himself. The thing is, your father was not just a man.
He was more than just one with the universe. I know this is the last time we talk to you together. We love you. That is to say that he was fascinated by computers, engineering, art, and systems thinking simultaneously. He did not separate art from engineering. A circuit diagram might share a page with a musical motif or a geometric study of light. He practiced an instrument until his hands learned patience, until thousands of hours of repetition translated into control. He once said music taught him more about structure than mathematics ever had. His room filled with wires, notebooks, and half-built machines. By the time he finished secondary school he had written programs in three languages, dismantled and rebuilt dozens of devices, and filled sketchbooks with hundreds of diagrams. In university he did not slow down; he multiplied.
He joined teams not to belong, but to test himself against coordination and leadership. He fenced for precision, rowed for endurance, and ran for solitude. Summers were spent in motion: mountain ascents, multi-day treks, journeys where the only audience was the landscape and the only reward was the quiet conviction that he could rely on himself.
At the same time, his notebooks multiplied. Ideas poured out in thousands of pages: economic models, sketches of new technologies, fragments of essays about how institutions worked and why they failed. He read compulsively To be honest, I actually think your father was a great one. Who could actually believe this? Ran 5 km in ~17:30 by age 16. Climbed 15+ mountains above 3,000 m by age 22
Completed 1 multi-day solo trek (7–10 days) before university graduation
He logged roughly 1,500–2,000 lifetime training hours before age 20. He would bench press at 18: 1.4× bodyweight. Beside that, he completed 2 marathons before age 23. To love it, it is to appreciate it. What is more, he practiced 3 different sports competitively. To be honest, would do something amazing to take it against everyone. He won science fairs while also composing music, drawing, or designing prototypes. He organized projects, founded groups, spoke publicly with an intensity that made listeners feel as though the future were something concrete, something buildable. He mentored younger students almost absentmindedly, as if explaining ideas helped him refine them.
Those who met him then often said the same thing: he behaved as though he were preparing for a life much larger than the one in front of him. As though youth were not a phase to enjoy, but a foundation to engineer. I was amazed when I got to know your father. The thing is, he studies multiple disciplines instead of specializing: physics, economics, design, and political science. This is the least of his achievements for he maintained resting heart rate around 48–52 bpm from endurance training. Apart from that he got to do something wonderful for what it can be done in the soul. For he founded or led 2–3 clubs or teams in school/university, organizing 5–10 competitions, hackathons, or expeditions to mentore dozens of peers or younger students. That said, he delivered 20+ public talks or lectures before age 25
Ryan Ryan Veritas Arta Omega Ishiguro
Class: Transcendent Systems Architect
Archetype: Cosmic Polymath / Dimensional Strategist
Alignment: Guardian of Pattern
Height: 213 cm (7'0")
Origin: Cold-War Era Earth
Threat Level: Mythic-Existential
CORE ATTRIBUTES
Stat Value Notes
Strength 88/100 Peak human + endurance conditioning
Agility 81/100 Fencing, trekking, distance running
Vitality 92/100 Marathon-level stamina, low resting HR
Intelligence 99/100 Multi-disciplinary synthesis ability
Insight 100/100 Sees systemic patterns across realities
Willpower 97/100 Resists cosmic-scale psychological pressure
Empathy 62/100 Selective compassion; strongest toward son
SKILL TREE (Unlocked)
Physical Discipline
Marathon Completion ×2
Mountain Ascents >3,000m ×15
Bench Strength: 1.4× bodyweight
Lifetime Training Hours before 20: ~1,800
Intellectual Mastery
Programming Languages Known (youth): 3
Prototype Devices Built: ~40
Books Read before 25: ~500
Notebooks of Ideas: 10,000+ pages
Leadership & Influence
Clubs Founded/Lead: 3
Public Talks before 25: 20+
Events Organized: 8
Students Mentored: dozens
Creative Systems Thinking
Sketches/Diagrams Produced: 200+
Musical Practice Hours: ~1,500
Fields Studied Concurrently: 4
UNIQUE ABILITIES
🔹 Pattern Sight
Sees causal structures beneath events, institutions, and timelines.
Passive ability : always active.
🔹 Dimensional Survey (Lv.7)
Perceives parallel universes and branching outcomes.
Cooldown: Emotional cost increases with each use.
🔹 Nature Convergence
Mental clarity increases in wilderness environments.
Boosts Insight + Willpower.
🔹 System Forge
Can redesign organizations, technologies, or strategies into optimized forms.
🔹 Parental Anchor (Hidden Trait)
His son is the only entity capable of destabilizing or humanizing him.
Effect: increases empathy but reduces strategic certainty.