Postknight and its sequel boasts a cast of characters that both the Legendary Postknight and the New Postknight meet throughout their journey. Under construction.
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The Protagonists
In General
- Chronic Hero Syndrome: They just cannot leave those in need alone. One of the points used when someone compares the New Postknight to the Legendary one.
- Hello, [Insert Name Here]: The player chooses their name before they play.
- Heroic Mime: Both protagonists don't visibly talk outside of dialogue choices.
The Legendary Postknight
- Heroes Prefer Swords: The only weapon the protagonist can use is a sword, unlike in the sequel, and he is helping people.
- Legendary in the Sequel: In Postknight 2, he is noted by many to be the fastest Postknight to ever reach Rank-S, and has solved many problems and even stopped a plague from enveloping the royal city of Caldemount.
- Previous Player-Character Cameo: In Postknight 2, though he hasn't physically appeared yet, just constantly talked about due to his achievements seven years ago.
The New Postknight
- Ambiguously Bi: Due to the game's nature of not having a selectable gender during character creation, the New Postknight can pursue their preferred love interests; it can be only male partners, only female partners, or both should the player want to.
Places introduced in Postknight:
Postknight Headquarters
Captain Cassandra
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Big Good: The great leader of the Postknights and very benevolent.
- Dual Wielding: Turns out she used to wield twin daggers.
Captain Seraphine
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2 (concept art)
Commander Whitebeard
Appears in: Postknight
- Legendary in the Sequel: Downplayed, but a part of Maille is named in his honor.
Pompon
Chief Merrick
Appears in: Postknight as the first chief of Ponpon.
Blacksmith Aden
Appears in: Postknight
Blacksmith Hayden
Alchemist Fiora
Merchant Carle
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
Bandit Chief
The leader of the gangs the Legendary Postknight faces.
- Appears in: Postknight
- Arch-Enemy: To the Legendary Postknight, being behind most problems the hero has to solve.
- Blow You Away: As the Scandit Chief, he has a weapon that blows powerful wind.
- Captain Colorbeard: His second fight has him as Pirate Darkbeard.
- Combat Pragmatist: Even in Pompon, where he is at his weakest, he uses a gun against the sword-wielding hero.
- Cowardly Boss: Most of the time he runs from you or attacks you from a safe distance, except in the Valley of Gold.
- The Heavy: In Fractured Forest, he is this to Dark Knight Kraig. While he works for him, he is the actual Final Boss and also the active villain who spreads the plague.
- Not-So-Harmless Villain: In the first five areas, while a gang leader that can put up a fight, he doesn't do anything truly evil. Come Fractured Forest, and he helps spread a terrible plague under Kraig, becoming his right-hand man.
- Poisonous Person: As the Hooligan Chieftain, he can attack with poison.
- Recurring Boss: He is fought several times throughout the game.
Magnolia
Magnolia in Postknight
Chief Merrick's granddaughter and one of the Legendary Postknight's love interests. A child-like and simple girl, she is naturally kind and hospitable. In Postknight 2, she becomes the new Chieftess of Pompon following Chief Merrick's death due to old age, though the New Postknight had to help her gain some confidence to take up the role.Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Ascended Extra: From the first love interest of the first protagonist to the leader of Pompon in the second game.
- Benevolent Boss: A selfless woman chosen to be a chief because she wants to help everyone.
- Horrible Judge of Character: In the sequel, she trusts Haman for most of the Pompon arc.
- Incorruptible Pure Pureness: She holds no evil towards anyone, and keeps her kindness even during a very dangerous crisis she has to help fix to a major extent.
- Nice Girl: She is compassionate to everyone to a fault, which sometimes works in her favor and other times backfires.
- Refusal of the Call: While she is the most fit to be chieftess of Pompon and the villagers know this, she doesn't think so until she runs out of choices, and keeps trying to pass the title to anyone else until then.
- You Are Better Than You Think You Are: She knows Flint isn't beyond redemption and encourages him to improve himself.
- You Monster!: Despite all her compassion, when she realizes Haman is beyond redemption, she calls him out.
Fleur
Fleur in Postknight
Alchemist Fiora's daughter and one of the Legendary Postknight's love interests. A shy and timid bookworm at heart, she has great knowledge of herbs and their uses. She returns in Postknight 2 as an Aldor Scholar and the Alchemist of that area.Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Like a Son to Me: Thinks of Xander this way, even saying so herself when you reach 2 hearts with him.Fleur: After all, he is like a son to me. I only want the best for him.
- Mama Bear: Don't mess with Xander in front of her.
- Master-Apprentice Chain: In the first game she is an apprentice of her mom Fiora, in the second she is the master of Flint.
- Passing the Torch: She follows her mother's steps as an alchemist, and even treats her apprentice as an actual son.
- Second Love: She's the only one of the Legendary Postknight's love interests who seems to have moved on from him by the time of the sequel, having married a soldier who is guarding Helix, named Magnus. She doesn't regret it at all.
Morgan
An optimistic musician and one of the New Postknight's love interests. It's later revealed that she is a Noxie, a mysterious female-only race from the tropical islands of Faevyn, and is uncomfortable and guilt-ridden about hiding her real identity.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Ascended Fangirl: She greatly admires Songstress Sella ever since she had come to pay a visit to Pompon. Nowadays, she is a skilled songstress herself.
- Little Bit Beastly: Noxies have wolf-like ears and tail and a human body. Morgan keeps hers hidden due to her fear of human hunters unless the player pursues her and helps her gather the courage to reveal herself to the people of Pompon.
- One-Gender Race: Her race, the Noxies, are female-only and treat each other like sisters. They aren't born conventionally like humans, and when asked about how that even works, she says she has no idea either.
- Pink Means Feminine: Her dresses, her hair, the flowers she likes, all have the color pink. She is a feminine woman with a love for singing and dresses.
- Rhymes on a Dime: Sometimes she rhymes when she is really happy, because she is singing.
- Separated at Birth: She got separated from her sisters six years before the game started when they left Faevyn for a new life in Kurestal. She was later found in the forests near Pompon by Magnolia and the then-alive Chief Merrick and has since then lived there, though she keeps her Noxie ears and tail hidden from people that weren't Magnolia or Chief Merrick unless the player pursues her bond story further.
Flint
A young man struggling with kleptomania and one of the New Postknight's love interests.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Anti-Villain: He is the mysterious thief and calls Magnolia weak for forgiving him, but he hates himself for his crimes, has a tragic past and is manipulated by Leader Haman. He can get redeemed in his love interest arc.
- It's All My Fault: He blames himself for his parents' death, as they wouldn't have even been in Pompon if his kleptomania hadn't gotten him kicked out of his homeland.
- Mundane Utility: As he starts a thief, he has a very sharp eye, which makes him the toughest challenge to beat at the minigame Spot the Odd.
- Sticky Fingers: Played for Drama. His kleptomania makes him feel like he's a bad person, and it's what got him kicked out of his homeland.
- Tsundere: He acts as if he doesn't deserve your love and is aloof all the time, but he actually does appreciate your gestures.
- Virtue Is Weakness: He calls Magnolia weak for her compassion, but he is just hiding his own insecurities.
Leader Haman
A cult leader who pretends to be benevolent.
- Appears in: Postknight 2
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: While it's obvious he is shady, he still does pretend he is a benevolent old man for two-thirds of the arc, does convince some characters he isn't evil, and does hide how evil he is until the end.
- Evil Mentor: He acts like a father figure to Flint and enables all his bad traits, all but forcing him to steal more and more.
- Names to Run Away from Really Fast: "Leader" betrays his role as cult leader, while Haman is a biblical villain.
- Not-So-Harmless Villain: He starts as a comedic villain who does a comically bad job at hiding his true colors, ending up Laughably Evil at worst. Then it's revealed that he actually is a serious threat, who blackmails the whole village, corrupts Flint by enabling his kleptomania, also using him to cover his tracks, and kidnaps Magnolia to kill her.
- Obviously Evil: He has a perpetual evil grin, wears red and black cultist robes and is called Haman. For some reason, a few characters still trust him until he reveals his true colors.
- Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: The first game and the second game so far were lighthearted, where action was no more important than delivering letters, adopting pets, and making relationships. The villains were mostly low-level monsters, bandits, and other simple criminals. However, this cult leader is not above human sacrifices. Even when the story matures later, the villains aren't as evil as him except maybe Kraig.
Shello Bay
Innkeeper Mina
Appears in: Postknight
Blacksmith Jeanne
Appears in: Postknight
Alchemist Wanda
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
Merchant Stevie
Appears in: Postknight
Postknight Tedric
One of the Legendary Postknight's acquaintances. He appears for a bit during the Shello Bay part of the game asking the Legendary Postknight to help him search for his knightmail bag that got stolen by a Bloobie. He returns in Postknight 2 as a Trainer for Postknight trainees, working the "inn" in the town of Maille.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Enthusiastic Newbie Teacher: He is a rookie as an instructor in the sequel, but loves his job a lot.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Hollow's Eve reveals he loves sweets.
- Took a Level in Badass: In the first game he is an ordinary Postknight who sometimes needs help. In the second game, he trains the rookie Postknights, including the player.
Griffondell
Farmer Sylvena
Appears in: Postknight
Blacksmith Avery
Appears in: Postknight
Alchemist Orion
Appears in: Postknight
Merchant Orella
Appears in: Postknight
Senna
The love interest in Griffondell and an animal lover.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Friend to All Living Things: She is a huge animal lover.
- The Mentor: She is one to Katrina in the sequel, and Katrina looks up to her.
Caldemount
Innkeeper Devin
Appears in: Postknight
Blacksmith Belladonna
A blacksmith whose skills are only matched by her ambitions.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Advanced Tech 2000: She names a weapon "Legendary Dragon Slayer 3.14.
- Spirited Competitor: She can be very competitive when it comes to being the best blacksmith of Kurestal.
Alchemist Silas
An alchemist who loves his family and his job a lot.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Doting Parent: He love his daughter enough to name a game he made in Fontana Fair after her.
- Not What It Looks Like: He fears that taking Amethyst under his protection will make his wife accuse him of cheating. Fortunately, as it's clear he doesn't mean such a thing, the wife has no problem, and even gets along with Amethyst.
Merchant Cyrus
Appears in: Postknight
Chef Fortuna
Appears in: Postknight 2
Lumero Felicity
A merchant who scams people.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Even Evil Has Standards: She is definitely a scammer, but she shows horror and disgust for Kraig and the plague he spread.
- Intrepid Merchant: She travels around all of Kurestal and scams people for profit.
- Karma Houdini Warranty: While she never faces consequences for her actions in the present, it's implied Camellia will give her comeuppance in the future.
- Pragmatic Villainy: She will always reward the Postknight if they help her shady acts, and never opposes them.
- Token Evil Teammate: Easily the most shady NPC that helps the Postknights, being a scammer.
Dahlia
Innkeeper Devin's daughter and one of the Legendary Postknight's love interests.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Benevolent Boss: She takes Flint under her wing and teaches him how to be a good member of society.
- The Gadfly: She is not above teasing people.
- Legacy Character: She becomes the successor of her father in the sequel.
Camellia
Merchant Cyrus's daughter and one of the Legendary Postknight's love interests.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Benevolent Boss: She is so good to Pearl she helps make her more confident.
- Legacy Character: She becomes the successor of her father in the sequel.
- Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: She is an extremely sweet and kind woman, who is also quite shy. But she is not harmless, she is ambitious and wants to replace Lumero as the top merchant.
Amethyst
A runaway noblewoman and one of the New Postknight's love interests.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Berserk Button: Dishonest relationships, like what she fears her parents will force her into. In her Blossom Festival date, better do call her selfish when she calls herself that, or she will be annoyed at you.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She is a noblewoman, with all the smugness that comes with it, but she is also a good person who warms up to the Postknights and is essential for restoring their good name and foiling Kraig's efforts.
- Noblewoman's Laugh: "Ohohohoho!" She laughs like this when you do something right trying to win her over, and is a noblewoman as well.
- Non-Idle Rich: She is a noble, and also a very active ally of yours.
Princess Johanna
The greatest authority shown in Kurestal, she is ruling Caldemount with wisdom.
- Appears in: Postknight 2
- Hidden Depths: Fontana Fair reveals she has good reflexes and even better knowledge of history.
- Royals Who Actually Do Something: She is very active when it comes to negotiating with the Postknights, and she is not above travelling to gain knowledge.
Valley of Gold
Town Guard Uri
Appears in: Postknight
Town Guard Vos
Appears in: Postknight
Blacksmith Xad
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- The Bus Came Back: He returns in the Wastelands of Helix in the sequel, which is one of the late areas.
- Challenge Seeker: He wants a challenge for his smithing skills.
- The Mentor: He taught Asteria how to be a blacksmith.
- Token Heroic Orc: He is a Goldin, but not hostile at all.
Alchemist Tania
Appears in: Postknight
Merchant Zena
Appears in: Postknight
Asteria
An adventurous woman who is a love interest in the first game and a blacksmith in the sequel.
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Ascended Fangirl: She used to admire blacksmiths like Belladona, but now she is competing with them evenly. She has her own admirers as well, like Tina.
- Big Sister Instinct: She really cares about her foster brother Chris.
Fractured Forest
Sir Kale
Appears in: Postknight
- Big Good: He is in charge of the benevolent forces trying to stop the plague.
Lunalie
Appears in: Postknight
- Hero of Another Story: Her status as protagonist in Tiny Guardians is referenced in Postknight.
Scholar Siegfried
Appears in: Postknight
Apprentice Emelyn
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Took a Level in Badass: She has become a genuine alchemist from a mere apprentice in the sequel.
Blacksmith Mica
Appears in: Postknight
Dark Knight Kraig (SPOILER WARNING FOR "POSTKNIGHT")
Appears in: Postknight | Postknight 2
- Abusive Parents: Clearly sees his daughter Razielle as nothing more than a tool.
- Greater-Scope Villain: The true villain behind the plague in the first game and thus the whole first game in general. He is behind the Hooligans, the last and most serious gang faced by the Legendary Postknight.
- Karma Houdini Warranty: In the first game his plague and Hooligans are stopped, but he is still at large. In the second game, he returns and nearly ruins the name of the Postknights, and humiliates Almond, but the New Postknight slays him.
- Knight of Cerebus: The game is usually lighthearted, full of heartwarming moments and humor, but his presence makes it darker. He is the mastermind behind the plague and the only villain with no humorous traits, has a powerful network that reaches the Postknights, abuses his daughter, and is a spiteful man who is played seriously.
- Leaking Can of Evil: While banished in Fractured Forest, he plans revenge through a plague. Only the Legendary Postknight stops his plan.
- The Unfought: In the first game you merely beat his Hooligan Chieftain and foil his plans, but don't encounter him. He is fought in the sequel.
- Villainous Legacy: His daughter, who is also his spy, is not defeated until long after his death. His influence causes problems even in Sagacia, as his plague drives the actions of Nestor.
Places introduced in Postknight 2:
Maille
Blacksmith Tina
Alchemist Vaidya
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Ambiguous Gender Identity: Lampshaded.Vaidya: Many have questioned me about my confusing gender identity. I have no preference, so long as I am respected as a Human.
- Took a Level in Kindness: Initially they resented their sister Naina, thinking she didn't care about them. They fix their relationship once she proves them wrong.
Merchant Maggie
A enthusiastic young merchant and Postknight apprentice.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Genki Girl: She is very enthusiastic when talking about things she likes.
Postknight Almond
A brash, egoistic Postknight, and also the Legendary Postknight's cousin. He wants to be more renowned than his cousin, but his attitude makes him less of a hero to the public than he perceives himself to be.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Break the Haughty: He is arrogant, constantly challenges the player to races, and always wants to get as much glory as possible. However, Dark Knight Kraig gives him repeated speeches and beatdowns that humiliate him.
- Connected All Along: He's the cousin of the first game's protagonist.
- Glory Seeker: He wants to one-up his cousin and the player in renown and popularity by stealing the spotlight as much as he can. This makes him look egoistic and a bit of an asshole to some. He gets better by the time the Aldor story ends.
- Inferiority Superiority Complex: His ego and desire to surpass the protagonist of the sequel at everything is because he kept being outshined by his cousin, protagonist of the first game.
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero:
- His swiping of the Summoning Cards for delivery in Violetfair causes them to fall into the hands of a dejected Raz, causing her to become a Summoner. Suffice to say everyone is not happy with Almond's actions. He also stupidly belittles Razielle, which backfires.
- He accidentally corrupts the Guardian Golem, manipulated by Osric, who wanted to ruin the public image of the Postknights.
- Overshadowed by Awesome: Resents having the player character steal what little thunder he gets. Also sore about being the Legendary Postknight's shadow.
Postknight Razielle
An introverted Postknight who hides several dark secrets.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Casting a Shadow: As Kraig's daughter, she can use dark magic, and ends up becoming a Summoner.
- Dark Is Evil: Has dark hair, and ends up being a spy on her father's behalf and, as the Shadow Summoner, becomes the main antagonist and boss of the Violetfair arc.
- Dark Is Not Evil: In Aldor, she uses her dark magic for good and helps stop the Guardian Golem after it goes rogue.
- Heel–Face Turn: She is a spy for the first three town arcs, an independent Anti-Villain in Violetfair and a heroic figure in Aldor.
- The Mole: Became a Postknight because her father wanted her to be a spy for the Anti-Knights.
Adrian
A traveling merchant. He's first encountered in Maille, but he appears in all towns and Eventide Cove.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Intrepid Merchant: He sets up an illegal, expensive shop in every single area, which helps the Postknights a lot.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Obviously shady and with high prices, but a genuinely helpful merchant.
- What the Hell Is That Accent?: The way his dialogue is written out is likely inspired by the Resident Evil 4 merchant, whose accent is confusing on its own. Made worse by the fact that the game isn't voiced, so you can only infer his accent from text.
Pearl
An unlucky Postknight trainee and one of the New Postknight's love interests. Before the New Postknight met her, she was a failing Postknight trainee that didn't have the physical and mental strengths to be a full-fledged Postknight. After rejecting Tedric's offer of getting to graduate with the New Postknight, she begins to seek another way to be of service to the masses aside from being a Postknight...
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Bears Are Bad News: She considers Honey Bears scary enough for her Hollow's Eve costume to be one.
- Cute Bookworm: She likes reading books. She even likes the smell of paper and tree trunks because of it and can be gifted with such items to increase her affection for the player.
- Overshadowed by Awesome: She is a Postknight and can fight the Robblins, but she is not one of the aces. She fails to defeat the Omega Dire Wolf and is outshined by the player.
- Pursue the Dream Job: Subverted. After seeing the Legendary Postknight in action, she aspired to become as much of a great Postknight as he was so she can make people happy. It's later made clear that she's not exactly suited to fight monsters and run around delivering mail for as long as possible. This pushes her to find a new career path where she can be as helpful as the Postknight she adored without needing to become one, which she later finds as a merchant apprentice studying under Camellia in Caldemount.
- White Is Pure: She is an innocent woman with a big heart. Her outfits mostly are white, her favorite flowers are white roses, her hair is white, and she is associated with the color white in general.
Jasper
A fist-fighting jock and one of the New Postknight's love interests.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Big Brother Worship: He really admires his sworn brother, Pyren.
- Fiery Redhead: He loves fighting, is hot-blooded and has red hair.
- Good Old Fisticuffs: He uses his fists to fight.
- Hidden Depths: He is a moderate fighter with his fists and usually loses races to the Postknight, but he is fast, as he is the toughest challenge to beat in the minigame Pop-Off, which requires speed, and he does beat the New Postknight in a race during Wintertide, albeit he was trying more than the Postknight.
- Offscreen Moment of Awesome: In Wintertide, some Robblins tried to steal his gift for the New Postknight. He beat up all of them with his bare hands. Only a Sabrequeen, which is one of the ''toughest enemies in Kursetal", could scare him.
- Overshadowed by Awesome: In the five heart event, he enters a tournament and gets third place. He mentions Garroth and Maxwell, exactly two champions of the King's League, so there is no shame if he lost to those two.
Eventide Cove
Ruxus Daphne
Appears in: The King's League II | Postknight 2
- Benevolent Boss: She is willing to help the other Ruxus members like Beatrice at all costs.
- Canon Immigrant: She was originally from Kurechii's 2019 game "The King's League II".
- The Gadfly: She teases the New Postknight about how they should be cautious around Eventide Cove.
- So Proud of You: If you beat Coral Ridge and return, she will call you a trooper and say she appreciates what you've done for her and her guild.
Lumero Seth
Appears in: Postknight 2
Violetfair
Gardener Miles
Appears in: Postknight 2
- All Love Is Unrequited: Has a crush on Naina, but she's Married to the Job (according to Katrina, anyway) and thinks all his romantic gestures (like sending her flowers) are just him being a Nice Guy.
Merchant Otto
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Every Man Has His Price: He bribes Felicity so she won't close his shop.
- Oblivious to Love: Implied. One Delivery Quest during the Blossom Festival (the game's equivalent of Valentine's Day) has you delivering chocolates to him from Adrian, and his response is to state that they'd make a good midnight snack, seemingly missing the romantic connotation.
- Sleepyhead: Until you talk to him (or run at him at high speeds), Otto's sleeping standing up. When you're done talking to him, he goes right back to it. It's implied that he's an insomniac.
Alchemist Naina
Appears in: Postknight 2
- The Ace: She is so successful she has her own book about herbs, which is very popular. She also helps craft the Purple Potion.
- Big Sister Instinct: Despite Vaidya's claims, she really does care about them, which she shows in the quest for the Purple Potion.
- Married to the Job: According to Katrina, this is why Miles's crush on Naina is a case of All Love Is Unrequited.
- You Are Better Than You Think You Are: She tells so to Vaidya when she realizes they think she thinks little of them.
Chris
One of the New Postknight's love interests, and Asteria's stepbrother. He dislikes changes, which is why his mother's remarriage and all the changes in Violetfair make him upset. He's a lumberjack (and a vegan) like his late father.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Good Old Ways: He hates changes, and is determined to stick to the traditions of Violetfair, hoping to make his late father proud of him.
- Hero Worship: He idolizes his father, which is also the cause of his traditionalism.
- Pungeon Master: He often makes puns about logs.
- Took a Level in Kindness: He appreciates Asteria more than ever once the player maximizes their bond with him.
- Virtuous Vegetarianism: He is a vegan and a good person that loves animals.
Katrina
One of the New Postknight's love interests, and a mischief-making animal lover. She idolizes Senna and constantly gets in trouble (especially with Miles) for setting up traps and playing pranks.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Defrosting Ice Queen: She starts very cold and distant, not trusting anyone. However, she slowly opens up to the protagonist, and when she reaches five hearts she warms up to him completely.
- Hero Worship: From the beginning to the end of her arc, she idolizes Senna.
- My Greatest Second Chance: Her traps accidentally hurt an animal, which makes her ashamed of herself. In her final event, she heals the same animal and redeems herself.
- Took a Level in Kindness: She starts as someone who sets up traps and pranks, causing chaos to Violetfair, and is distant, but she grows out of these when her arc keeps progressing.
- What the Hell, Hero?: In the Blossom Festival, she calls out the Postknight for beating up hordes of animals.
Aldor
High Scholar Tyshia
The head of the scholars, a religious woman who often argues with Cato.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Benevolent Boss: She is very good with the other scholars.
- Horrible Judge of Character: She argues with Cato often for simply having different views yet calls Felicity, who profits from religion, a pious soul.
Scholar Cato
The blacksmith in Aldor, a technology lover who doesn't get along with Tyshia at all.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Black Bead Eyes: Run at him and his glasses will fly up, revealing him to have these.
- Papa Wolf: He cares about Chippy, his creation, as if he is his own child.
- Tsundere: He actually cares about Tyshia more than he wants to show.
Merchant Antoine
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Chick Magnet: Turns out many women are attracted to him in the Blossom Festival.
- A Day in the Limelight: Wintertide fleshes both him and his grandmother out, as he worries about her being able to celebrate the holiday.
Xander
One of the New Postknight's love interests. He's the apprentice of the alchemist Fleur, yet it's clear that his true interests lie with magic instead of alchemy.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Disease by Any Other Name: He's described as not understanding social cues, being unable to keep his thoughts organized while socializing, and being hyper-fixated on his research, which are all signs of autism spectrum disorder. Nobody in-game knows what's wrong with him, but it's pretty clear to the player that he's autistic.
- No Social Skills: Xander admits that he doesn't know how to hold a conversation that isn't related to his research, and Fleur says that he's not good with social cues.
- What Is This Thing You Call "Love"?: Xander doesn't understand his feelings for the protagonist (or their feelings for him) at all at first.
Sagacia
Commander Veremund
Chief of Sagacia, former captain of the Rangers, and Larielle's father.
- Fantastic Racism: Downplayed but in the beginning, he does not trust humans.
- Took a Level in Kindness: He starts very wary of the protagonist and prejudiced, due to Nestor accidentally getting his wife killed, but he gradually mellows out. In the Regalle part of the story, he is nothing but supportive.
Postknight Larielle
An A-Rank Postknight Captain from Quivtol. She's an Aegle, a pointy-eared race from Quivtol. The daughter of the Aegle Commander Veremund, she is the biggest proponent of uniting humans and Aegles. Also the love interest of Quivtol.
Appears in: Postknight 2
- Beware the Nice Ones: Although she is nice to everyone, the fact that she keeps up with the player while fighting through the Rangers of Regalle implies she is actually a skilled fighter as well.
- Chekhov's Gunman: She appears as early as in Pompon, but she is not very important until the Quivtol arc.
- Determinator: Even if the protagonist loses hope trying to unite humans and Aegles, Larielle will make them keep going.
- Deuteragonist: The whole arc of Quivtol is her story almost as much as the protagonist's in their efforts to end prejudice between two peoples.
- Interspecies Romance: With the player, which grows throughout the Quivtol arc. The player is a human, she is an Aegle.
- Nice Girl: She is nothing but kind to the protagonist. She is also one of the few Aegles that has no prejudice against humans, even though one of them accidentally let her mother die.
- Offscreen Moment of Awesome: She can handle the Rangers, who are very competent adversaries, offscreen, and keep up with the player better than Almond.
- Screw the Rules, I'm Doing What's Right!: She constantly defies the orders of both her father and the upper class of Regalle so she can unite her race and humans.
Songstress Sella
An Aegle songstress and one of the few Aegles who never were prejudiced against humans.
- Changed My Mind, Kid: After Reinhilde and her Rangers except Leif turn on the player and Larielle, she stops helping them out of fear. Not for long.
- Informed Ability: Subverted. She actually shows her singing skills, which is useful to find the Mind Hives for Queen Vega's memories, and sings in the ending of the Quivtol story.
- Screw the Rules, I'm Doing What's Right!: While not as eager to defy orders as Larielle, she is still very helpful to the heroes' quest to end prejudice.
- The Social Expert: She has brilliant social skills, instantly realizes the protagonist is benevolent and even helps her friends overcome their distrust of the Postknights.
Nestor (ALL SPOILERS UNMARKED)
The leader of the Revivers, a brave warrior who places his men above all else. He is both the Evil Demon and the Kind Spirit.
- Anti-Villain: He is the boss you face in Sagacia and the Evil Demon that accidentally let Larielle's mother die, but he only wants to protect his followers, is very honorable, and had little choice for his evil acts. He actually is the Kind Spirit as well.
- A Father to His Men: The reason he stole the medicine that would have saved Larielle's mom's life? His right-hand man would die otherwise. He is overall a responsible leader who will be mad if you hurt his followers.
- Death from Above: Below half health, he leaves the arena, and does multiple shockwave jump attacks.
- Hidden Heart of Gold: You expect him to be the Evil Demon. Him being the Kind Spirit too is not so obvious, and he lives up to both titles.
- Noble Demon: He only hates the Aegles because they were racist to him, and respects the resolve of the Postknight, especially after being beaten. He is very honorable as a fighter and will see any rematches in the patrols as sparring.
- Well-Intentioned Extremist: He will do anything to protect his men, and his revenge plans against the Aegles are a result of racism against him and the Revivers.
Regalle
Captain Reinhilde (MAJOR UNMARKED SPOILERS)
The champion of Queen Vega and leader of the Rangers.
- Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy: Seems to be quite proud of her combat prowess, and she can back up her ego. Queen Vega mentions that she takes her defeat to the Postknight very hard to the point of increasing training regimes for the Rangers.
- Cool Old Lady: One of the older characters, and a badass in her own right.
- Face–Heel Turn: She starts as the helpful innkeeper, but her paranoia of the Postknight and Larielle being a threat makes her turn on them and become the boss of Regalle.
- Final-Exam Boss: The boss fight against her combines the gimmicks of Quivtol, with the first phase featuring binds like the Ranger Guards and Reviver Binders, the second phase having to be blocked or parried to progress like the Mind Hives, and the third phase making use of making the Postknight unsteady like Mischimps. The third phase and half-health gambit also use upgraded versions of Nestor's attacks.
- Kung-Fu Wizard: Fights using magic as well as physical attacks.
- My Master, Right or Wrong: While she doesn't hate the Postknight or Larielle personally, her main priority is following the Queen's order to not disrupt her, and she makes it clear that she will not hesitate to turn on them if they attempt to disobey that order.
- Rain of Arrows: When below half health, the first time a phase ends, she'll jump into the background and unleash a volley of arrows.
- Sore Loser: She does not take her defeat very well, seeing it as a crippling blow to her ego.
Leif
A Ranger with a kind heart.
- Screw the Rules, I'm Doing What's Right!: He helps the players even when the other Rangers become hostile, and even replaces Reinhilde as the innkeeper.
- Token Good Teammate: He is always helpful to the protagonists, even when the other Rangers aren't.
Smithmage Zefira
A blacksmith who sees the Postknight as a pet.
- Awesome, but Impractical: Her tools are very effective but fragile until the Postknight helps her.
- Bunny-Ears Lawyer: Her speech is very suggestive, and she often jokes around. But she is also a superb blacksmith.
- Chivalrous Pervert: Half of her comments are full of innuendos, she calls the protagonist a pet, but she respects the feelings of others and draws the line at Saffron's shrine of the Queen.
- Glass Cannon: The gear she makes story-wise. Very effective, but just as breakable. The Ranger Set is entirely made by her and is also this trope gameplay-wise.
- Smug Super: She has a big ego about her smithing skills, and she can fully back it up, as the gear she upgrades is late-game.
- The Tease: She often winks at the player character and calls them a pet. She also flirts with Engel.
Librarian Saffron
The most trusted advisor of the Queen and a traditionalist.
- Hate Sink: Although he does have some redeeming traits, he openly antagonizes the Postknight and Larielle, even after the Regalle arc is done, and one of the dialogue options regarding Saffron is "Can I punch him?"
- Jerkass: He is always hostile to humans, even after the Regalle arc is complete, although never too villainous.
- Stalker Shrine: He has one about Queen Vega, which shocks even Zefira.
- Undying Loyalty: His most admirable trait is the loyalty he has to his nation and his Queen.
- The Unfought: While he is built up as antagonistic, he is not the boss of Regalle, Reinhilde is.
Queen Vega (MAJOR UNMARKED SPOILERS)
The Queen of all Aegles.
- Good All Along: While she is seen as the primary source of the prejudice Aegles have against humans initially, and it's her turn for the worse that puts Regalle in trouble, she is not evil at all.
- Heartbroken Badass: She is the best inventor of her country, but lost her spark when Altair broke up with her. The Postknights must help her regain it.
- The One That Got Away: She has bittersweet memories of Altair.
- Royals Who Actually Do Something: She is renowed for making legendary inventions all by herself, and is also the one who stops the final duel between Reinhilde and the Postknight.
Wastelands
Rho'don
A tracker who works for the champion of the Wyords, and an ally of the New Postknight.
- Heel Realization: He realizes his state is corrupt, even though he doesn't turn coat, by talking to the exiles.
- Scarily Competent Tracker: He helps track the path to Mesokeras, and it's how he helps the heroes.
