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WARNING: Here be spoilers!

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     Main Characters 

Jayjay Falcon

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/falcon_5.jpg
"The defense is ready, your honor"
The aviary attorney himself.

  • The Alcoholic: Well, "semi-drunk". There's not much else to call someone who asks for a glass of wine first thing in the morning, though.
  • Amateur Sleuth: Volerti notes that Falcon "did more investigative work in the last month that I've seen any policeman do in a year."
  • Beware the Nice Ones: He's morally upright, devoted to the law, and a firm believer in avoiding violence when possible. But he can be a serious threat when pushed too far, as Kwark can find out if the player chooses to threaten him. 4A shows just how menacing he can get.
  • Broken Pedestal: Discussed in 4A. If Sparrowson chooses to be a prosecutor, Falcon notes that its probably because Cocorico was a better role model for justice than him, which Sparrowson doesn't deny.
  • Catchphrase: "Let's make a move."
  • Crusading Lawyer: Wants to be this and does his best to fill the role. He takes the revelation that Caterline Demiaou was guilty very hard.
  • Despair Event Horizon: In 4A, Cocorico's death transforms him from Crusading Lawyer to a Broken Bird ready to destroy the entire corrupt system.
  • Drowning My Sorrows: Spends a good deal of his time between Act 1 and 2 at a bar, whether he lost the case or not.
  • Historical Character's Fictional Relative: He is Maximillien Robespierre's grandson, which he has gone to great lengths to conceal.
  • Legacy Character: Becomes the new Viridian Killer in 4A.
  • Morality Chain: Can act like this to Beaumort in 4C, reeling in her more violent tendencies.
  • Mysterious Past: The fact he changed his name not long after the July Revolution casts suspicion on him by Volerti. Even Sparrowson finds his tight lips on his background strange. He just didn't want to be associated with his grandfather Maximillien Robespierre.
  • Not So Above It All: Can be played as this, encouraging Sparrowson's stealing habits or misunderstanding the obvious. These traits are Played for Drama when even he can become a ruthless killer.
  • Roaring Rampage of Revenge: Cocorico's death in 4A convinces him to take revenge on Dame Caterline/Baron Rorguil, Juste Volerti... and the justice system in general.

Sparrowson

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sparrowson.jpg
" Don't worry. If everything goes wrong in the trial we could always just…wing it."
Falcon's quirky assistant.

  • And Now for Someone Completely Different: Becomes the protagonist in 4A after Jayjay goes AWOL.
  • Bunny-Ears Lawyer: Just an assistant, but he's capable of helping Jayjay solve some difficult crimes. He actually becomes a lawyer in 4A too.
  • Endearingly Dorky: To the point even a serious rebel leader brands him a dork.
  • Kleptomaniac Hero: Constantly grabbing trash and robbing witness, much to Falcon's bafflement.
  • Lonely at the Top: Downplayed in 4A. Sparrowson's finally a lawyer instead of an assistant and a drop-out, but without Falcon by his side, he's not sure what to do with himself. Even after getting Falcon back, his partner isn't the same bird he was and Sparrowson has to consider sending him to jail for his crimes.
  • Hidden Depths: For a quirky assistant who's constantly robbing witnesses, he has a strong sense of justice and helps Falcon overcome many a personal crisis. In most of the situations where you can choose to have Falcon act the coward or refuse a case he's the one saying But Thou Must!.
  • Morality Chain: Falcon really goes off the deep-end without him in 4A and can make questionable decision while away from him in 4C.
  • Plucky Comic Relief: Although he can play serious roles in the plot from time to time.
  • Pungeon Master: Unleashes a pun in almost every place he and Falcon investigate.
  • Talking to Themself/Holding Both Sides of the Conversation: Starts imitating conversations between himself and Falcon after Falcon vanishes in 4A, likely to keep his cool while he handles cases alone.

Juste Volerti

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/volerti_5.jpg
"I am a servant to the law. A scourge of the gutter rats that plague this city."
A grumpy war veteran turned police inspector. This guy is as strict and law-abiding as they come.

  • An Arm and a Leg: He is missing either his left or both his hands (it's never stated if his right hand is missing or if he keeps it tucked inside his sleeve). This becomes a plot point when he's framed for murder in 4C and a left handprint is found on the body.
  • The Atoner: In 4B for his actions that almost lead to Cocorico's demise.
  • Drowning My Sorrows: Gets wasted when he realizes he unfairly accused Falcon in 4B:
  • Expy: Of Inspector Javert, of course.
  • Honor Before Reason: He views helping Falcon arrest King Louie as this, but he can't help but go along with it out of guilt. He also refuses to shoot first on Falcon in 4A, despite believing him to be the Viridian Killer and being in a duel with the guy that he has no interest in being in.
  • Horrible Judge of Character: He suspects Falcon is the Viridian Killer and thinks Remus, one of the killers is a good informant.
  • Inspector Javert: Determined to capture the Viridian Killer and nothing's going to get in his way. He also carries the derision for rebels found in the Trope Namer.
  • Leitmotif: Hector Belioz's Grande symphonie funèbre et triomphale. Appropriately for a bird as devoted as Volerti, it is a piece written to celebrate King Louis-Phillippe's rise to power.
  • My Country, Right or Wrong: Dedicated to France and disgusted with "treasonous rebel scum". Beaumort and Falcon can call him out on this, noting that "lawful" doesn't necessarily mean "right".
  • Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: His paranoia towards Falcon and his obsession with flushing out the rebels can directly lead to Cocorico's death and the two worst endings.
  • Police Are Useless: Played with. He doesn't seem to be all that good an inspector but it turns out his poor investigative work is because he's more focused on the Viridian Killer. However, he's also disgusted and critical of the incompetence his own officers, who aren't that bright.
  • Unwitting Instigator of Doom: His decision to give Cocorico a gun and sending him to a dangerous alley changes how the ending of the rest of the game plays out.

Severin Cocorico

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/cocorico_0.jpg
"'One always speaks badly when one has nothing to say.' - Voltaire."
A successful and pompous public prosecutor. Seems to have a love of philosophy and a hobby of humiliating Falcon.

  • The Atoner: Formerly an Amoral Attorney, he's now devoted to justice.
  • Badass Bookworm: A peerless prosecutor, more than capable of holding his own in a fight, and can quote Voltaire from memory.
  • But for Me, It Was Tuesday: He genuinely can't remember Jean Beaumort's imprisonment at his hands from among thousands of cases. He's not proud of the fact.
  • Doomed Moral Victor: In two of the three endings, his virtuousness ends up getting him killed. In both cases, his death completely turns the game on its head, triggering either the worst outcome of the revolution or Falcon's fall from grace.
  • Expy: Of Miles Edgeworth. Thankfully, he's already had Edgeworth's Character Development.
  • Face Death with Dignity: Accepts his death at Beaumort's hands, whether Falcon saves him or not.
  • Inspector Javert: A former one. He used to be more interested in capturing criminals than in justice, but experience taught him otherwise.
  • Leitmotif: Galliarde from Léo Delibes' Le roi s'amuse. He doesn't end up with Roosters and Hens from Saint-Saens' Carnival, though fittingly the Danse Galliarde is frequently described as evoking a cockfight.
  • The Stoic: Prides himself on his own composure. He doesn't even reveal his name under torture until he feels like mocking his captors.
  • Whip of Dominance: He's a strict, stern, and pompous prosecutor who always carries a riding crop with him, which he uses both as a prop and as a self-defense weapon, since he Doesn't Like Guns.

     Introduced in Act 1 

Kwark

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kwark.png
"What d'ya want?"
An ill-mannered jailkeeper. Seems to feel disgust for criminals... and for animals in general.

  • Dirty Coward: No need for bribery just threaten him. Followed by him mocking Falcon behind his back.
  • Hazy-Feel Turn: From mean-spirited jailkeeper to "private security" for the rebellion.
  • Jerkass: Constantly deriding his prisoners, their visitor, his employers... just about anyone, really.

Dame Caterline Demiaou

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/caterline_2.jpg
"Monsieur Falcon, I do believe you are looking for an easy answer."
The elegant bourgeoisie daughter of Seigneur Purrtoir Demiaou. She's been accused of murdering Monsieur Grenwee.

  • Arc Villain: Of the first case.
  • Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: She really did murder Grenwee.
  • Cat Folk: An actual cat in this case, just anthropomorphized.
  • Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Seems more puzzled than insulted that Falcon and Sparrowson might not be pleased about letting a criminal go free. Though, it does seem to be because she assumed Falcon was an Amoral Attorney who already knew she was guilty.
  • Expy: Can be seen as one of Matt Engarde from the second Ace Attorney game due to being an actually guilty client.
  • Just Between You and Me: All too eager to reveal the truth once the trial is over.
  • Karma Houdini: If you get her found not guilty.
    • Karma Houdini Warranty: If you get her found not guilty in Act 1, she gets away with murdering Grenwee scott free... at least until sometime before Act 4 where she gets murdered herself, in 4A.
  • My Greatest Failure: She becomes this to Falcon if he loses her case. Or if he wins her case.
  • Leitmotif: Claude Debussy's Valse Romantique, a far simpler piece than most of the songs in the game, being a light, romantic piano solo.
  • Schrödinger's Question: How the game treats it depends on the outcome of the first case. If you win, she will reveal that she was guilty and the game will proceed accordingly. If you lose, the game will treat her as though she was an innocent wrongfully executed. Justified by the fact that without her confession, Falcon has no idea that she was guilty all along.
  • Starter Villain: Odd example in that you only find out she’s the culprit after successfully defending her.
  • Walking Spoiler: For just being your first client, she changes the entire tone of the game very quickly.

Baron Rorgeuil

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rorgeuil.png
"When it comes to lucrative investments, the Baron is a legend. Factories, chocolate shops, hotels, railroads... the Baron owns a little bit of everything this side of the Seine."
The great lion of Chateau Criniere. A reputably ruthless businessman.

  • Corrupt Corporate Executive: Played with. His reputation as a cutthroat businessman precedes him, but his employees and servants all seem to regard him very well. His reputation is part of the reason why he is easy to suspect of killing his business partner.
  • Disc-One Final Boss: He may seem to be the murderer, and is convicted at the end, but he's innocent.
  • Jerkass Has a Point: Hard to blame the guy for being upset when he's framed for a crime he didn't commit.
  • Killed Offscreen: Executed quickly between cases, assuming he's found guilty.
  • Leitmotif: Lions from Saint-Saens' Carnival of the Animals, fittingly enough.
  • Meaningful Name: Orgueil is French for "pride", which suits both his species and his personality.
  • Mr. Vice Guy: Yes, he is a ruthless businessman. Yes, he flaunts his high class status. Yes, he doesn't like the lower class. No, he is not a murderer.
  • Railroad Baron: He owns several enterprises, railroads among others. It's a poetically literal example, as he is also a titled Baron.
  • Smug Snake: High and mighty, with a dash of disdain for the lower class.

Judge Maxime

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/maxime.png
"Everything seems to be in order, so let us begin!"
One of the longest-serving judges in France. Judge Maxime is known for being attentive and even-handed.

  • Accidental Misnaming: Can't be bothered to remember Sparrowson's name.
  • Identity Amnesia: Believed he was an accountant for a short time after getting pushed into the Sienne.
  • Put on a Bus: Vanishes after the first case due to "falling down the stairs". He comes back in Act 3 and is back to judicial duty in 4A and 4B.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: He's stern, but very lenient to both the defense and prosecution. He's also willing to participate in the trial against the King in 4B.
  • Staircase Tumble: According to Romulus, but he was actually pushed into the river.

Rabbington

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rabbington.png
"Uh, well, I, um, in a manner of, uh, speaking, I suppose..."
A stuttering and jumpy prosecutor who bumbles through cases on nothing but sheer dumb luck.

  • Born Lucky: Likely in reference to the superstition about rabbit's feet, Rabbington owes what little success he has seen in life to luck. It's implied to be the only reason he didn't finish bottom of his class in law school.
  • Butt-Monkey: To the point Volerti would prefer a newbie prosecute the rebels rather than him.
  • Expy: Of Winston Payne. He's actually more pathetic than Payne, if you can believe it. At least Payne was somewhat successful early on in his career before going against Mia Fey. Rabbington never even had that, and is explicitly stated to only have any measure of success due to dumb luck.
  • Nervous Wreck: He can hardly get through a sentences with an "uh" or a stammer.

     Introduced in Act 2 

Mousey

A small and soft-spoken assistant.

Juan Querido/Renard Vulpes

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/juan_4.jpg
Click here to see Renard Vulpes 
The flamboyant prince of Spain. On trial for the murder of Major Howl and of conspiracy to kill the king. Or is he? Actually a private investigator covering for Catherine-Marie Cygne.

  • Always Save the Girl: He laments his "archaic notions of chivalry" when he tells Falcon why he got arrested in the first place. He couldn't help trying to save Cygne, even knowing he was putting his life in danger.
  • Con Man: Accused of being this by several people.
  • Dashing Hispanic: Invoked. Renard's disguise is little more than copying what he's read in books like Don Quixote. The citizens of France are ignorant enough of Spanish people for this to work.
  • Genius Bonus: Anyone familiar with the Spanish succession dispute will know that he's no prince from the get-go.
  • Leitmotif: Aragonaise from Georges Bizet's famous opera Carmen. Chances are good that it's the piece of classical music that instantly makes one think of Spain. And in keeping with Quierdo's role, it is a stereotypically Spanish piece of music written by a Frenchman.
    • Renard Vulpes has Moscow from Charles Tournemire's 3rd Symphony, a far more understated piece than the bombastic Aragonaise.
  • Master of Disguise: The man can changes voices and costumes quickly and easily.
  • Punch-Clock Hero: Renard is a noble man, his nobility just comes at an exorbitant fee. Though he does sympathize enough with women and children to do good for them pro bono.
  • Small Reference Pools: Exploited. both in-universe and out. The Juan Querido disguise only works as well as it does because the average French citizen knows next to nothing about Spain, it's people, or its royal family. The same is very likely to be true of the audience, which sets up the twist.

Catherine-Marie Cygne

A swan who works as a flower seller in Les Halles market. Soft-spoken.

Judge Romulus

A snappy judge who seems eager to wrap up trials as quickly as possible.

  • Big Bad Duumvirate: With Remus, although he loses the major focus after Act 2.
  • Collective Identity: He and his brother are the Viridian Killer.
  • Drunk with Power: He’s much worse than Judge Maxine. His Villainous Breakdown in Act 2 involves claiming that he's above everyone.
  • Endearingly Dorky: As a pamphleteer, he's awkward to the point where you almost feel sorry for him. Interactions with his brother suggest that this is what he's truly like, his imperious demeanor as a judge just being a pose to intimidate witnesses. He's just as pathetic right before getting gunned down by Beaumort if you can prove his guilt.
  • Hanging Judge: He's all too interested in getting a quick guilty verdict. At one point he calls Falcon and Cocorico "moralizing blow-hards". The fact he's the mastermind of the trial probably didn't help.
  • The Heavy: He's responsible of 4 out of the 7 possible murders that happen in the game, two of which are from 4C.
  • Killed Mid-Sentence: If Beaumort finds out he's setting her up, she shoots him in the middle of giving a wrong answer.
  • Leitmotif: Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's "Slavic March", a solemn march meant to evoke the sound of an approaching army. Suitably ominous for what Romulus gets up to.
  • Not-So-Well-Intentioned Extremist: By all appearances he's an earnest advocate of the Cult of Reason. However, he and his brother are just trying to exploit the chaos of a revolution to obtain power.
  • Paper-Thin Disguise:He's immediately recognized by Falcon and Sparrowson after escaping and posing as an "innocent" advocate of the Cult of Reason.
  • Schrödinger's Cast: Whether he ends up alive or dead is entirely dependent upon which ending you choose.
  • Walking Spoiler: He’s not only the culprit of Act 2 and 3, but one half of the Viridian Killer.
  • Well-Intentioned Extremist: Wants to build a France focused on reason. Beaumort calls this out as bullshit. What he really wants is power.

Fontaine and Pierro

A hunting beagle and a parrot with a big mouth.

  • Chekhov's Gunman: They're members of the resistance and witnesses in Cocorico's trial.
  • Gun Nut: Fontaine loves to talk about guns. This makes him a good source of information for trials and investigations.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Pierro's not all that nice, but his friends trust him for a reason.
  • Hanging Judge: Beaumort suggests Pierro would be this if he ever became a judge. He doesn't deny it.
  • Those Two Guys: Frequently, although their characters get more development as the game goes on. Jayjay and Fontaine end up getting along quite well in their brief conversations.
  • Undying Loyalty: To Beaumort. They support her ideas and hopes for the Second Republic completely.

Neighthan

An arrogant ass who works at the local library.

  • Insufferable Genius: Loves being the smartest ass in the room, literally.
  • Jerkass: Derides Falcon and Sparrowson for not having the same literary intelligence as him. Even when Falcon expresses knowledge of the Paris Catacombs, he only offers a back-handed compliment.
  • Leitmotif: Long-earred Characters from Saint-Saens' Carnival of the Animals. "Long-earred Characters" is widely regarded by music historians as a euphemistic way of saying "jackasses".
  • Stealth Pun: He's a literal smartass.

King Louis Philippe

The King of the French. Yes really.

  • Bait the Dog: He seems like a friendly, if out-of-touch and kooky, ruler during his first appearance. His incompetence, and more specifically the dangers of it, become immensely clear near the end of the game.
  • Can't Take Criticism: Francois Guizot, his prime minister, warns Falcon that Louis has his head in the sand. He's proven right in 4B when Louis is so convinced the people love him that he puts Falcon and Sparrowson in prison for suggesting otherwise. This is despite being a victim of seven assassination attempts.
  • Cloud Cuckoo Lander: His completely blasé about everything.
  • The Good King: Thinks he's this. But when looking for stories about his character, no one has anything nice to say about him.
  • Genius Bonus: If you're up on your French history, then you know that February 1848 does not end well for King Louis-Philippe.
  • Greater-Scope Villain: He’s responsible for the sorry state of France, but he’s not a direct threat like the culprits are.
  • Historical Domain Character: That Louis Philippe.
  • Historical Downgrade: The real life Louis-Phillippe was swept onto the throne on the back of his reputation as a military hero and advocate of the people, becoming hated through unpopular policies as King. This Louis-Phillippe is a spoiled, snobbish Manchild who is deeply out of touch with the reality outside of his castle.
  • Idle Rich: Spends his time lazing about rather than actually running the country. It gets to the point he finds being a witness to trials for assassination attempts on him an enjoyable distraction.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: Every instance of a possible nice side eventually proves to be more incompetence.
  • Leitmotif: A short piece from François Couperin's Les Concerts Royaux, a collection of solo pieces meant to be chamber music for Louis XIV, the "Sun King". Perhaps meant to suggest that Louis-Phillippe is a mere triviality compared to a real French monarch.
  • The Load: To France in general, and to Falcon during his trial and when it’s time to get him out of the country.
  • Paper-Thin Disguise: His disguise to escape the country is best described as "inefficient".
  • Politically Incorrect Villain: Villain is debatable, but his views and opinions on class leave much to be desired.
    King Louis: I'm a good person. I don't hate poor people. I feel mild contempt for them, certainly, but don't we all?
  • Unwitting Instigator of Doom: While not intentionally villainous, his selfishness and incompetence is responsible for the inequality that lies within society and the justice system.
  • Upper-Class Twit: His financial advice to a beggar is to show a coin and note that "once I only had a thousand of these". And then walk away.
  • What the Hell Is That Accent?: His attempts at a British accent evoke this response.
  • 0% Approval Rating: No one likes him. Even characters loyal to him seem to respect the crown more than the man himself.

     Introduced in Act 3 and 4 

Frere Remus

A friar who resides at Notre-Dame Cathedral. Seems to be involved in unscrupulous activities.

  • Artistic License – Religion: His knowledge of the Bible is encyclopedic, though he specializes in using its stories and quotes out of context to suit him. He seems to have taken exactly the wrong lesson from the story of Samson and quotes Matthew 10:34 to justify executing a man in cold blood.
  • Big Bad Duumvirate:With his brother Romulus, but Remus becomes the more focused threat in the later parts of the game.
  • Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: A wolf in shepherd's clothing this time. He uses his role in the church to fake being an informant to the government, while actually being a go-between for the rebels and their arms dealer while actually being an agent of the Cult of Reason trying to steer the revolution towards violence.
  • Collective Identity: He and his brother are the Viridian Killer.
  • Dirty Coward: He may be a fanatical, power-hungry lunatic, but he only ever acts by proxy and slinks away from confrontation with anyone who can threaten him. The only time he ever does his own dirty work is when he has nothing else to lose.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Loves Romulus deeply, to the point he's willing to die so his brother can get power. His motivation in 4B changes from power to revenge as a result of Romulus' death.
  • Hanging Judge: When put in charge of an impromptu, unofficial court, he tries to be this, but defers to the prosecution's judgement several times because he's also a massive coward. Again, because Romulus is guilty.
  • The Man in Front of the Man: Despite seeming to be The Dragon to Beaumort, he’s puppeteering her to seize power for himself.
  • Phrase Catcher: Remarks about him seeming "not very Christian" come up often.
  • Straw Hypocrite: Despite superficially being a Christian friar, he's a devoted member of the Cult of Reason, and therefore a militant atheist. He's described as believing in whatever he needs to to obtain power.
  • Thanatos Gambit: Someone has to die to get the revolution going, whether its Volerti or Romulus.
    • Out-Gambitted: That said, his goal of putting himself and Romulus in power fails, due to Remus not being aware of his brother's arrest.
  • The Starscream: To Beaumont.
  • Walking Spoiler: He’s one half of the Viridian Killer.

Croc-Monsieur

An infamous arms dealer supplying the revolution.

  • Arms Dealer: Well, yeah. He appears to specialize in exotic weapons which, while beneficial in terms of martial might, also makes his handiwork easy to identify.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Has five children.
  • My Nayme Is: He is usually referred to as "Croque-Monsieur", but he prefers himself called "Croc-Monsieur". Falcon and Sparrowson fail to see the difference.
  • Not in This for Your Revolution / Only in It for the Money: Despite the rebels faith in him, he's fine with selling them out for the right price.
  • Punny Name: Croque-Monsieur is a French ham and cheese sandwich. As noted by Falcon, "Croque" is pronounced similarly, if not identically, to "Croc", short for crocodile.
  • We Hardly Knew Ye: Killed after his first appearance.

Leonie Beaumort

The young, trigger-happy leader of the rebel uprising.

  • Action Girl: You have to be to lead an uprising.
  • Anti-Villain: She just wants to build a Second Republic to help end the injustice the lower class face. Her willingness to resort to violent methods is entirely dependent upon whether she feels that there's a choice in the matter.
  • Big Bad: The final "prosecutor" Jayjay faces in "court" and leader of the rebels, but subverted as her goals aren't wrong and she's not really an enemy to Falcon. Romulus and Remus are far far worse.
  • Disc-One Final Boss: She’s being manipulated by the friar and his brother.
  • Friend to All Children: Her friendly greeting to a local child is one of her few soft moments.
  • Good Is Not Nice: She's a good person, really, but she's willing to go to extreme methods to get what she wants.
  • Hypocrisy Nod: Being a Reasonable Authority Figure, she cops to it when she starts wildly speculating, something she dismissed Falcon of doing earlier.
  • My God, What Have I Done?: In 4A and 4C, she ends up regretting Cocorico's death. 4C adds the death of her comrades onto the guilt.
  • Odd Friendship: She and Jayjay eventually reach a mutual respect and loyalty to each other in several endings.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: She teeters on the line of reason and revenge, but often falls back on reason. She's interested in starting trial for the rulers she wishes to overthrow and Cocorico, in order to make sure the Second Republic is just and fair. She refuses to kill Cocorico for what he did to her father when its proved he didn't kill Croc-Monsier. She also offers Falcon a place in her rebellion in 4C.
  • Rebel Leader: From what we see, the overall leader of the rebellion.
  • Revenge Before Reason: Her Character Development involves being talked out of revenge multiple times.
  • Start of Darkness/Freudian Excuse: The harsh conditions of the working class and her father's unjust imprisonment are a large part of how she became who she is.
  • The Stoic: Never loses her cool. Lampshaded by Renard at one point.
  • The Revolution Will Not Be Civilized: Although she would really prefer that it was.
  • Villains Out Shopping: At one point, Falcon accuses her of searching the market for a new arms dealer. She's actually just getting groceries.
  • Well-Intentioned Extremist: See Anti-Villain.

Officer Beck

A royal guard under King Louis.

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