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Hitman Main Character Index
BY CATEGORY:
Agent 47 | Notable Characters and Factions | Birth of the Hitman | Providence Operatives and Associates
BY GAME:
Original Series: Codename 47 | Silent Assassin | Contracts | Blood Money | Absolution
World of Assassination Trilogy: Hitman (Elusive Targets | Side Characters) | Hitman 2 (Elusive Targets | Side Characters) | Hitman 3 (Elusive Targets | Side Characters)

All the characters appearing in Hitman 3. Returning characters from the previous games, such as the Shadow Client, are on their relevant characters pages. Expect unmarked Late-Arrival Spoilers for anything pertaining to the events of Hitman (2016), Hitman 2, as well as the prequel comic book series Birth of the Hitman.

Not to be confused with Hitman: Contracts.


    open/close all folders 

47's Associates and Allies

    Agent 47 

    Diana Burnwood 
See here.

    Lucas Grey / Subject 6 / The Shadow Client 
See here.

    Olivia Hall 
See here.

Elusive Targets

Story Mission Targets

    Carl Ingram 
See the Providence page.

    Marcus Stuyvesant 
See the Providence page.

    Alexa Christine Carlisle 
See the Providence page.

    The Hit Squad (Unmarked Berlin Spoilers!) 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ica_agents_h3_1.png
The ICA Agents. From Left to Right: Price, Chamberlin (The Joker), Green (The Scout), Lowenthal (The Englishman), Robert Montgomery (The Leader), Banner (The Wall), Rhodes (The Veteran), Swan (The Swan Song), Thames (The Professional), Tremaine (The Sniper), and finally, Davenport (The Rookie)
Olivia: ICA... they tracked me here. Don't know how. 47: It's what they do. How many? Olivia: One prime asset and a whole pack of up-and-comers.

Voiced By: Derek Hagen (Montgomery), Harrison Collett (Banner, Swan), Royce Pierreson (Chamberlin, Green, Tremaine), Ben Crowe (Thames), Adam Bond (Davenport), Sean Power (Lowenthal, Price, Rhodes)

A hit squad of ICA agents sent to Berlin to carry out a contract on 47 and Olivia Hall. In a departure from the standard level format, there are eleven possible targets, of whom 47 needs to kill any five: Agents Montgomery, Banner, Tremaine, Thames, Green, Rhodes, Swan, Chamberlin, Lowenthal, Davenport, and Price. Each target is hunting 47 in a different location with different tactics and isn't identified immediately. An additional operative, Jiao, serves as their handler and Mission Control, and has her own folder in the Side Characters section of this game.


  • Acceptable Breaks from Reality:
    • Even if you kill three of the agents to trigger the dialog to make all agents go quiet, any undiscovered agent will still check in with Jiao, so as to give the player a chance to determine if they're a target. Similarly, overloading the tree in the club will have Banner comment on it to Jiao.
    • If you manage to kill all targets, Jiao's congratulatory message will play before she checks in with the last target, presumably to avoid the line from being buried under other potential lines.
  • Artificial Stupidity: Once they are told to evacuate, they stop reacting to crimes, bodies, and 47. Since most of them head to the same exit, it's possible to just wait there and gun them down as they arrive, while they do nothing to stop you from doing so.
  • Big Eater: Lowenthal's description notes that his hypoglycemia is a handicap in his work. One method of killing him involves poisoning a takeout meal he's ordered.
  • Black Dude Dies First: Downplayed. Agent Price is the first ICA Agent who can be canonically killed by you (see Warm-Up Boss), but there are also 5 other ICA Agents in the club and biker gang that are also black.
  • Boss in Mook's Clothing: Both In-Universe and out. They are elite agents disguised as guards, guests and bikers, and also the first officialnote  targets in the World of Assassination trilogy who actually fight back if the need arises.
  • The Dreaded: The "prime asset" Olivia mentions is Agent Montgomery, who is the leader of the group assigned to look for them, a true professional assassin, one of the ICA's top agents, and is also an Ex-Navy Seal. If he's taken out, Jiao will lament to the other agents that he was "better than the rest of you combined".
  • Expy: A group of ICA agents out to kill 47? They are more or less The Saints, just far less ruthless and without the latex nun theme.
  • Fatal Flaw: If an agent relays back to Jiao over the earpiece, they will say their name, and their bio will show up in the Intel menu. This usually gives them a brief bio, and in a few cases, flaws 47 can exploit. For example, Lowenthal has hypoglycemia that can be exploited in the level to kill him.
  • Foreshadowing: Agents Swan and Davenport were previously mentioned in The Undying Elusive Target mission as two of the many people that had tried, and ultimately failed, to kill Mark Faba.
  • From Camouflage to Criminal: Montgomery, Chamberlin, and Davenport are all stated to have military backgrounds, and have since went on to become assassins.
  • Hoist by Their Own Petard:
    • All of the agents will be suspicious of 47 no matter what disguise he's wearing. While this makes them a threat, it can also give away their own position, even when they're in disguise themselves.
    • There's a challenge for killing Agent Tremaine with his own sniper rifle.
  • I Know You Know I Know: One possible sequence involves disguising as the nightclub's owner and arranging a meeting with Montgomery, in order to lure him into a trap. He knows who you are, but is playing along and will have multiple agents waiting in the wings as backup... but if 47 knows that he knows, he can use the opportunity to take out Montgomery and his backup in one fell swoop.
  • Jerkass: Montgomery regularly makes fun of the club's attendees to his accomplice and chides a bartender he's bribed for being unable to find 47. When he meets with 47, he takes a moment of his time to joke about Grey's death. Jiao calls him a jerk if the meeting is triggered.
  • Kick the Dog: When confronting 47 in the basement, Montgomery says that he heard Lucas Grey "begged for his life like a little baby lamb, ready for the slaughter".
  • The Leader: That being Agent Montgomery. Judging by his brutish speech in-game, he earned it.
  • Malevolent Masked Men: Agent Thames is wearing a ski mask, like most of the club crew, as part of his disguise.
  • Mauve Shirt: Their intel files give some info on them, but they don't exactly get a lot of characterization. It's Justified on many levels. For a start, 47 is not a walking bank of information (it's the reason the ICA has a Handler-Agent system), and while he clearly knows these agents' names and some scant info, 47 is not Diana or Olivia, and would not know anymore than he needs to prior to the mission. Moreover, Jiao makes it quite clear that discretion is their priority, and so the chatter on the earpieces would be kept to a minimum.
  • Mugged for Disguise: Most of the agents wear the same club staff and security outfits that can be taken from them after they're killed or subdued, with the exceptions of Price, Swan and Davenport, all of whom are in plain clothes.
  • No-Sell: They act as enforcers for any disguise 47 wears, even if he's wearing balaclavas or masks. The only exception to this is Rolf Hirschmuller's outfit, which dialogue indicates they can still see through but choose not to act on. This can actually be used against them, as someone being an enforcer against a strong disguise even though it doesn't seem logical is a good sign they might be an Agent.
  • The Only One Allowed to Defeat You: Montgomery wants to go down as the one to take down 47. During their confrontation, Montgomery states that its an honor to meet 47, but an even bigger one to take him down.
  • Only One Name: Jiao and the agents are only known by their surnames. Montgomery's first name is revealed in the intel for Joanne Bayswater.
  • Overt Operative: A guard immediately assumes Davenport is a cop when he asks about seeing 47. Davenport's unable to fight back beyond threatening to beat him up.
  • Screw This, I'm Outta Here: Once you've killed five agents, Jiao calls off the mission and tells the surviving agents to make a run for the exit.
    Jiao: You're sitting ducks out there! Evacuate immediately!
  • Sniper Duel: The radio tower on the outskirts of the map provides a vantage point for sniping agents, but if Tremaine spots you before you can take him out, there's a risk that he'll snipe you first.
  • Sunglasses at Night: All the agents except Price, Thames, Banner, and Montgomery are wearing sunglasses. To some degree it's justified, as the club does have flashing neon lights, and sunglasses can help with that.
  • 13 Is Unlucky: In addition to the eleven targets and Jiao, one agent was killed by Olivia in their initial encounter; you can find his stabbed body in the woods at the start of the mission.
  • Uncertain Doom: On two counts:
    • It's unknown how many of the agents 47 actually killed; did he only kill 5 of them, more than that, or all 11 of them (as Olivia implies, but 47 doesn't outright confirm).
    • It's also unknown what happened to any of the surviving agents (assuming there's any at all) following the ICA Data Leak. None of the ICA hit squad are mentioned after that point, and the closest to any ICA operative being mentioned is Agent Stone (one of the multiplayer characters from Hitman 2).
  • Villain Respect: The agents are well aware of 47's legendary reputation and Montgomery will even state that it's an honor when confronting 47 in the basement.
  • Walkie-Talkie Static: After knocking out or killing an agent, static can be heard for a brief moment before their connection is cut.
  • Warm-Up Boss: Agent Price is the first agent met in the "canon" route, isolated in the woods with no backup, and is an easy target intended to introduce the mission's gimmick. Start the mission from any other location, and Price is absent: 47 will already have his stolen earpiece, and all of your targets will be in or around the main building complex.
  • Worthy Opponent: Montgomery will briefly state that it's an honor to meet and take down 47 should they meet in the basement.
  • Would You Like to Hear How They Died?: During their confrontation, Montgomery will crudely joke about how Grey begged for his life before he committed suicide.

    Hush 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/hush_target_card.png
"This is it! It's all incredibly sharp! I feel my mind expanding!"

Voiced By: Nicholas Goh (English)

A Khandanyang cyberterrorist for hire, and co-overseer of the ICA's Chongqing data facility along with Imogen Royce.


  • Asshole Victim: While both him and Royce are only killed to hack into the ICA database, no one is shocked if Hush is killed in front of them. While some of his scientists admire his intelligence and dedication, he's still a detestable scumbag and megalomaniac who the world is better off without. Olivia even lets out a smirk when 47 namedrops him as one of the data facility's runners.
  • Bribing the Homeless: This is what he's doing in "End of an Era" via The Block's facilities. He conducts human experiments on the homeless to test his neural relay machine under the façade of rehabilitation, by promising them money and a better life ...and then discarding them if they do not meet his needs, leaving their shattered minds permanently damaged, and various homeless people can be found muttering about voices in their head, and act all confused as you walk past them. Ironically, Hush is only a target for pragmatic reasons as he's part of the dual-authentication procedure required to access the ICA Archives that 47 and Olivia will published to whistleblow the ICA, but everything you see and get told about him paints him in a truly detestable light, and totally has his death coming regardless.
  • Broken Pedestal: Hall was once his protégé until discovering his involvement in organ trafficking, something he attempted to have her killed for. Hall can barely hide her contempt for him.
  • Cassandra Truth: Destroying Royce's spy drones will cause her to suspect he's sabotaging her and send out more. If those are destroyed, Royce will angrily meet up and accuse him of sabotage even after he reveals to her he didn't.
  • Cast from Hit Points: His constant self-experimentation has left him with some form of sensory processing disorder that will hurt him should his test subjects resist his mind control. This will kill him if the resistance experiment is set to max power.
  • Child Soldiers: His Target Intel explains that he believes assassinations will soon be carried out "by teenagers equipped with a remote controlled mosquito-sized drone". It could just mean hits will be so easy a teenager could do it, but what with Hush's amorality one never knows if it might be literal.
  • Defector from Commie Land: He escaped from Khandanyang, the in-game equivalent of North Korea, after the regime considered him a liability.
  • The Dog Bites Back: Olivia was once one of his students whom he tried to kill after she discovered his connections to organ harvesters. She eagerly helps 47 eliminate him upon hearing he oversees the data facility.
  • Evil Mentor: Hush was once the leader of a group of hacktivists, whom he manipulated into working for a group of organ harvesters. Only one of his underlings found the truth: Olivia Hall, whom he immediately tried to have killed.
  • Face Framed in Shadow: His intel picture has his face obscured by darkness.
  • For Science!: Hush controls people's motor functions and withers away their memories to turn them into blank slates that he can use to manipulate people's decisions and movements. Despite this, his main goal seems to be more of a morbid fascination with making himself a puppet master.
  • From Nobody to Nightmare: He started off as a relatively unskilled cyberterrorist who was primarily picked for his ties to the Po family, but his abilities in exposing dissidents were enough for him to be considered a liability to the regime, which he fled to start working with other criminals.
  • Genius Ditz: The ICA is, ultimately, still a contract killing organization; as good as Hush is at what it does, why he wants his decision-manipulation technology to be a financial end rather than a means for killing is a mystery.
  • Hate Sink: Hush is a sadistic, megalomaniacal monster who tortures and brainwashes innocent people in inhumane and depraved experiments. And that's not even getting into the human trafficking that he gleefully partakes in.
  • It's All About Me: One of his quotes when held at gunpoint is how he's too important to die. He also constantly gloats about how the experiments will improve his knowledge rather than help the victims or the scientists working for him.
  • Mad Scientist: Obsessed with manipulating people by removing their memories and experiments on himself quite frequently. The latter of which has led to him developing a potentially lethal form of sensory processing disorder.
  • Older Than They Look: Its implied he's around the same age as Olivia Hall (who is 26) yet the stress from his constant experimentation makes him look far older.
  • Only Known by Their Nickname: Only ever referred to as Hush without any mention of his real name.
  • People's Republic of Tyranny: A distant relative of the ruling Po family from Khandanyang (the in-game equivalent to North Korea) who worked with state security to expose and execute dissidents. His abilities were skilled enough for the regime to put him on a purge list, which he escaped.
  • Politically Incorrect Villain: Hush loathes the poor and homeless, using them as nothing more than lab rats for his twisted experiments.
  • Professor Guinea Pig: Hush tests his experimental mind control device with himself as the mind-controller. This is largely thanks to ego, since Hush built the device, it’s obviously perfect and no one could possibly have as strong a mind as his.
  • Psycho for Hire: According to Olivia, there’s literally no one to whom Hush will not sell his services to, up to and including organ harvesters and sex traffickers.
  • The Scapegoat: If all of Royce's drones are shot down, she’ll wrongly blame Hush and meet with him outside his lab. The meeting provides an opportunity to snipe both.
  • Small Name, Big Ego: Believes himself to be one of the greatest minds of his generation, despite only being known in the criminal underworld and that most of his experiments are entirely self-serving. His ego extends to the point he only lets himself test his machines and dismisses the concerns of his other employees.
  • Smug Snake: He genuinely believes that his intelligence makes his inventions perfect, such as his mind-control machine, unaware that continuously using them worsens his condition. If he's held at gunpoint, he even states he's too important to die.
  • The Spook: Little is known about Hush's backstory besides the fact he's a distant relative of the Po family and how he managed to escape Khandanyang after being deemed a liability.
  • Too Dumb to Live: Despite his experiments worsening his sensory processing disorder, Hush will continue with his resistance experiment. One of his assistants refrains from letting him do it at full power due to the risk, but taking her out of the picture leaves him at the mercy of 47.
  • Visionary Villain: Noting rapid advancements in microdrones and analysis techniques like Imogen's, he aims to make the ICA futureproof by researching "decision-manipulation", i.e. Mind Control.

    Imogen Royce 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/imogen_royce_target_card.png
"I asked you to imagine that scenario, but what good is imagination when you can see it with your own eyes?"

Voiced By: Elsie Bennett (English)

A transhumanism enthusiast and behavioral analysis expert, and co-overseer of the ICA's Chongqing data facility along with Hush.


  • Asshole Victim: While Royce's activities are far tamer compared to Hush' and both are only collateral in 47's plan to expose the ICA, she's still actively spying on her employees and will fire them just to see how they'll react to it. Hall even notes that she's a "bitch".
  • Awesome by Analysis: Bad Boss she may be, if 47 goes along with her experiment, all of her predictions related to her algorithm are quickly proven correct. Her bio even states that she knows what someone will do before they do it themselves.
  • Bad Boss: An experiment she is conducting involves firing three random employees. 47 can take control of said experiment and use it against her. She also apparently fires employees for taking too many breaks, when the system for assigning breaks is glitchy and they'd be punished for not following it. And given her background, she might be the cause of the glitches.
  • Dark and Troubled Past: Averted. She supposedly suffered from immense bullying in school from students and teachers alike which resulted in her being institutionalized, where she was subjected to a cruel experimentation program, and lost her parents in an accident. However, her briefing notes that this was more than likely made up by her fanbase since her own backstory has been retracted.
  • Didn't Think This Through: She is able to accurately predict what people will do, however she doesn't consider what will happen should all three test subjects be fired at certain times. It can result in the core being purged with the failsafe turned off and her security being absent, which is one way of killing her.
  • Evil Brit: Daughter to British parents living in Hong Kong, she has a prominent English accent. Hall introduces her by stating she's "quite the bitch, apparently". Given that she runs experiments involving firing her employees behind their backs and gets angry if they take a break, she's definitely one.
  • Evil Is Petty: Will give out to her employees for having breaks, despite the fact the facility's break system is faulty and that breaks are mandatory for the employees.
  • Gone Horribly Right: Royce has set up an experiment predicting how three employees near the datacore would react to being fired. Her predictions turn out to be correct, yet can be used to isolate her inside the datacore and kill her by booting up the cleaning mechanism.
  • Hoist by His Own Petard: The experiment she has Mr. Pritchard conduct can result in her being cremated by the datacore's cleansing, since one of the fired employees disables the safety mechanism.
  • Improperly Paranoid: Royce believes that Hush's absence from the facility and his secrecy regarding his projects are attempts to screw with her and undermine her own project, and has set up drones to try spy on him. It turns out that he hasn't, but 47 can destroy the drones to trigger a heated exchange between the two.
  • Irony: The predictive experiment she has set up can be used to kill her by following her own schedule.
  • Job-Stealing Robot: She claims her predictive algorithms can make the vast majority of the ICA's support staff (handlers, clean up crews, etc.) obsolete.
  • Kill It with Fire: One method of killing her involves disabling the datacore's safety mechanism during a cleaning procedure, resulting in her being burned alive should she be inside the room.
  • Mysterious Past: Much of her life prior to the ICA is In-Universe speculated to have been fabricated by her loyal tranhumanist fanbase.
  • No Brows: She's the only target to have this distinction.
  • No Celebrities Were Harmed: Bears a distinct resemblance to Grimes in her appearance, and Royce's embracement of transhumanism and tech as a way to depopulate the work force seems to be a Take That! towards practices advocated by Grimes and her ex-partner Elon Musk.
  • Nonconformist Dyed Hair: She has white hair styled into cornrows, befitting her transhuman experiments and mysterious nature.
  • Self-Fulfilling Prophecy: Believes that Hush's absence from the facility means he's attempting to sabotage her own project and has drones placed to spy on him. In return, Hush refuses to leave The Block because of Royce's surveillance.
  • Sinister Surveillance: Aside from being implied to spy on her employees, she has several drones put around Hush's laboratory to monitor his activities and has even made a simulation that centers around firing employees and seeing their reactions.
    Olivia: She really takes the term "god complex" to a whole new level, sitting in there pulling the strings like that.
  • Teeth-Clenched Teamwork: Royce abhors working with Hush, believing that he’s trying to sabotage her own projects to benefit his, and frequently spies on him despite having previously made a truce. If all of her drones are taken down, she'll angrily call a meeting with Hush and will demand to know what he's up to.
  • Transhuman: Imogen embraces the concept and is implied to have programmed her body previously. She and Hush both have biometric locks connected to the facility's archives that can only be overridden if they were to die in a short period of time.
  • Villain with Good Publicity: Initially had her start making videos of her attempted augmentations on the internet, which eventually gathered her a loyal fanbase and the realization that people could be used and predicted like machines, hence her shift towards behavioral analysis.

    Tamara Vidal 
See the Providence page.

    Don Archibald Yates 
See the Providence page.

    Arthur Edwards 
See the Providence page.

"Shadows in the Water"

    Noel Crest 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/h3_noel_crest.png

Voiced By: Derek Hagen

A fixer and one of Lucas Grey's lieutenants, Crest went rogue shortly after Grey's orders to cease operations and usurped leadership of the private militia, with the intention of using their resources to plan grand heists. After stealing an Ether satellite with the help of a pirate syndicate, Crest is currently situated on Ambrose Island, seemingly planning to use the satellite heist to extort Ether.


  • Affably Evil: A downplayed but still apparent example. He's a far more Benevolent Boss than Akka (though that's not saying much) and can be rather personable when relaxed. He's an evil bastard, but not one without genuine friendliness.
  • A Lighter Shade of Black: He's no saint, but doesn't stoop to the lows that Akka does.
  • Asshole Victim: If 47 shows Farah a picture of Lance Hsu's corpse, Akka will assume that the militia intentionally killed him and kick Crest into the sea during their meeting.
  • Asskicking Leads to Leadership: He takes over some of the Militia in Colorado after Grey tells him to lay low, and he is more than capable of fending for himself, as security footage in the briefing for "Shadows in the Water" shows. Unlike almost all other targets, he's also armed in the level, and will engage in combat with 47 if the situation calls for it. While he's realistically no more durable than his men, he packs an Uzi, is flanked by his loyal soldiers if enraged, and won't go down without a fight.
  • Beard of Evil: He has a small and scruffy beard and is a bit of a douche.
  • Benevolent Boss: Despite is up-tightness, Crest's content in letting his men mingle amongst the locals as long as they pull their weight and is frequently seen amongst them. This makes him far more popular than Akka, who is known to overwork her crew frequently.
  • Caper Crew: He intends on using the militia's assets to form a heist crew. Beating his crew at the slapping game makes him offer 47 a position in private.
  • Cassandra Truth: He didn't actually kill Lance Hsu, nor is he aware of Hsu's death. 47 can invoke this by making it seem he did so to Akka, making her kill him.
  • Early-Bird Cameo: Some of the militia talk about him and his corporate fixer traits in Colorado's "Freedom Fighters", but he is not present in the level.
  • Comic-Book Fantasy Casting: He greatly resembles Chris Pratt.
  • Corporate Samurai: He worked as a fixer for corporations and the elite before joining the militia.
  • Evil Counterpart: To Lucas Grey. While Grey is pragmatic, loyal and tries to avoid collateral damage, Crest is overambitious to the point of treachery, and is willing to kill the entirety of Providence.
  • Evil Virtues: Diligence and valor. He guides his men by leading the way and works hard to achieve what he seeks. He's almost always seen walking amongst them and will pick up arms and fight alongside them if 47 goes out all guns blazing.
  • Fatal Flaw: He tends to overestimate his allies. He's easy to reach and while prepared for a confrontation, can easily be assassinated using the faulty equipment and objects on the island. He's also not prepared for the possibility that his soldiers may antagonize Akka or that she may blame him for the failure of his men.
  • Karmic Death: A very subtle example. He got to where he is by going against his superiors by taking matters into his own hands. He can be killed because of the actions of one of his underlings, who ironically was employing similar tactics to Crest.
  • No Honor Among Thieves:
    • His betrayal of Grey leads to the latter needing 47 to assassinate Crest, since his attack on Ether would complicate their own plans against Providence.
    • Similarly, 47 can show Akka a picture of Hsu's dead body, making it seem like Crest killed him. This leads to Akka pushing him off a cliff.
  • Not-So-Harmless Villain: Grey assumes that Crest is going to extort Ether using the satellite. In reality, reading Crest's laptop reveals he's actually planning to use it alongside Silvio Caruso's virus to wipe out the Partners and the rest of Providence.
  • Picky Eater: He'll only eat at the local restaurant if a specific cook is on shift, stating that he always gets food poisoning when he eats the food prepared by all the other cooks. The cook in question finds this dumb and notes the only difference is that she uses less cumin in her cooking.
  • Unexpected Successor: Crest was originally a mere "second-string" militia member, distrusted by Grey due to his ambitious nature, but wound up as Grey's second-in-command by default after all of his more trusted lieutenants were wiped out by 47.
  • The Usurper: Crest has taken over the private militia against Grey's wishes, forcing Grey to have 47 take care of him.
  • Villainous Valor: He's a skilled marksman and will let 47 know the hard way if 47 takes the loud approach.

    Sinhi "Akka" Venthan 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/h3_akka.png

Voiced By: Priya Davdra

The leader of the pirate syndicate on Ambrose Island, currently working with the private militia.


  • A Taste of Their Own Medicine: Should you free Agent Smith from captivity, he suggests that 47 electrocutes her with the same car battery she tortured him with.
  • Bling-Bling-BANG!: She has a golden Shashka 33 (the in-game equivalent of the AK-47) in her quarters, although she doesn't actually use it in the mission.
  • Broken Pedestal: Its evident that Akka's relationship with Farah, her mentor and guardian, has soured, partly because of Akka's desire to do higher-risk jobs. Notably, she'll end up killing Crest if she learns of Lance Hsu's death, despite Farah advising her against it.
  • Cold-Blooded Torture: As well as imprisoning anyone unfortunate enough to mess with her, she also tortures them frequently.
  • Dark and Troubled Past: Akka's grandmother passed away when she was 6 and neither of her parents returned, which eventually led to her landing on Ambrose Island and becoming the local pirate leader.
  • Disney Villain Death:
    • She can be kicked off the fortress ruins when meeting her as Torres Piombo.
    • She will do this to Crest if she learns of Hsu's death.
  • Do Not Call Me "Paul": Does not like it when various members of her pirate settlement calls her Sinhi.
  • Even Evil Has Standards: She cares for her own men and will become violent if any harm befalls them.
  • Eviler than Thou: She is far more dangerous than Crest. While he's a ruthless mercenary who uses violence on a whim, she's willing to torture her hostages and has a more threatening demeanor. She's also perfectly willing to kill Crest for letting Hsu die.
  • High-Voltage Death: She can be electrocuted with the cell's water pipes if 47 frees the prisoners.
  • Lean and Mean: She's very skinny and not the nicest lady.
  • Pirate Girl: Akka leads Ambrose Island's pirate syndicate and has pieced together a small crime syndicate as far as the Pacific Ocean.
  • Tattooed Crook: She's a pirate with various nautical tattoos, most notably the shark jaw symbol her crew uses.
  • Teeth-Clenched Teamwork: She's grown tired of Crest and his militia, due to him withholding information regarding Ether's satellite from her. and wants them off the island as soon as possible. Falsely framing the militia for killing Hsu will make her shove Crest off a cliff.
  • Used to Be a Sweet Kid: She was regarded as a happy teenager and a loyal ally of Farah. Her photo further demonstrates this.

Other Targets

Dartmoor: "Dartmoor Garden Show"

    The Competitors (Manon Beaulieu, Ken Takeuchi, Evelyn Crane, Gulshan Yazdani) 

Voiced By: Karen Ascoe (Manon), Darek Hagen (Ken), Rebecca Crankshaw (Evelyn), Richard Stemp (Gulshan)

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/h3_garden_show.png
(From left to right)Manon Beaulieu, Ken Takeuchi, Evelyn Crane, Gulshan Yazdani

The four competitors for the Dartmoor Garden Show, who have made country-specific gardens on the grounds of the Carlisle Estate.

For tropes about the Dartmoor Garden Show itself, go here.


  • Ambiguously Evil: Since the contractor of the escalation is randomised, all of them technically apply for this trope. Gulshan is annoyed at outside forces ruining his garden piece, meanwhile Evelyn sounds more annoyed that her ambience is being ruined with a lack of tea.
  • Caring Gardener: The entire point of the garden show is for all of the gardeners to show off their garden exhibits, so some level of this is required.
  • Comic-Book Fantasy Casting: Manon Beaulieu is very clearly based on Yayoi Kusama, who shares a similar dress sense, wearing patterned dresses almost exclusively, and a bob-cut hairstyle in an unusual color.
  • Trademark Favorite Food: Evelyn will go and sit down for a cup of tea in her exhibit every now and again, and will complain about a lack of tea to the staff frequently.
  • You Remind Me of X: Cornelia will mention to Gulshan that his Exhibit reminds her of something bad happening (likely referring to the events of Dubai).

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