Logos was initially created to fill a void in Sophia's life, following the disaster that was her first creation. Made in the image of and named after Sophia's lost love, Logos could not replace this loss, and instead became a servant for their creator. However, following another disaster, Sophia would begin refining this design, aiming to create not merely an obedient servant, but a weapon that could kill for her and protect her. Over the years, many iterations of Logos have served this function for her and died in the process, gaining the ominous title of the Invisible Hand.

The current Logos, Logos v6.28e, is the Synthesizer Logos, a deadly replicator.


After suffering the loss of her friends and colleagues, including her lover, at the hands of her own creation, the seraph Sophia withdrew into a lonely existence, blaming herself. But after many years, during which she witnessed Yaldabaoth’s dominion spread, she attempted to recreate her dead lover. But all her attempts were imperfect, as she knew him too well. The smallest differences were too much to bear, and she eventually gave up on the idea. Instead, she would overcome her own fear of her inner world and create a more obedient, predictable variable who would serve and protect her. This creation, her second child, bore the name Logos, named after Sophia’s dead love.

Logos would change much over the years, as Sophia’s ambitions and needs developed. They went through many iterations, and over time, Sophia refined their design, ironing out the kinks. Earlier models were more unpredictable and difficult to control, but eventually, Sophia got it down. Mostly. This Logos would end up being killed when Yaldabaoth’s firstborn, Mastema, lashed out at Sophia when she attempted to reach out to and mentor for her own purposes. Having leapt to her defense, Logos did little better than their creator, but was able to save her life before dying of their wounds.

Once Sophia recovered enough to act on her own, she created a new iteration of Logos, and from then on, every Logos was designed with the intent of killing Mastema. This only led to other issues, as the destructive and powerful inner worlds Sophia created for this purpose yielded unpredictable, dangerous, and rebellious iterations that Sophia had to scrap. It took many years for Sophia to properly develop a more reliable template, but she would find that even this would occasionally yield something unexpected.

The Logos that were developed from that point on were shy, awkward, and oblivious things, yet wholly loyal to Sophia, with duties divided between assassination and espionage abroad, and simple housework for Sophia around their home. Such Logos were more predictable and controllable, thanks to Sophia’s efforts. Rather than create complex, precise inner worlds, she would create more vague ones that she would fill in with real experience over the course of decades, if not centuries. With a consistent, stable template, Logos was able to develop more of an identity, with bits and pieces that endured across iterations.

As she worked and worked, Sophia turned her attention to Jophiel, another of Yaldabaoth’s archangels, one who met her expectations more closely. She spoke of her to Logos, and as Sophia grew proud of Jophiel’s accomplishments, Logos grew to idolize her. Sophia spoke of her like she was family, and Logos began to see her as an older sister, someone they must protect and work for just as they did for Sophia.

The current Logos is Synthesizer Logos, or Logos v6.28e. More successful than most of their predecessors, Logos’ powerful inner world has made them a tremendous asset for Sophia, who wonders if she’s finally created the perfect Logos. She continues to refine them, as they work in her name, doing anything necessary to secure their creator’s ambitions, and gaining the ominous title of the Invisible Hand among those who know of their existence as a shadowy, mysterious assassin.


As with any seraph, Logos' body is bound to change from moment to moment and scene to scene, and they have no set appearance. They will manifest as appropriate, or as Sophia dictates. In a more human appearance, Logos takes the form of a scrawny-looking, androgynous individual of around average height. In Sophia's presence, they have flawless posture, but around others, they hunch over, holding themself lower to the ground. Though Logos is constantly on the move and is no stranger to physical activity, their body is only barely wiry, and they look more like someone who has never exercised a day in their life, seemingly all skin and bones. Their skin is very pale, contrasting their shaggy, black hair, which is about shoulder length. A constant mess, Logos does little to maintain it and Sophia enjoys mussing it up further, which is why it's in such a state. Their eyes are a deep red, the same color as their creator's, but Logos lacks the piercing intensity of Sophia. Instead, their eyes are dull, empty, and perpetually half-closed. They only narrow further once Logos focuses themself to analyze, becoming faded in color, and Logos wears simple, rectangular glasses. As a seraph, not an angel, Logos has no halo, but they have a large pair of black wings, with slight, almost indistinct silver accents.

Logos has only two types of outfits, one for when they're at home, tending to Sophia, and one for when they're on the hunt. Both types of outfit have similarities, but work clothes are more practical, and home clothes more elaborate. Their clothing is usually picked out by Sophia, who, while she neglects herself, dresses Logos up nicely and elaborately, in clothing that is typically crisp and dark. Logos' working outfit consists of a flexible black button-down shirt underneath a black-and-white pinstripe waistcoat with peak lapels. The shirt has a crisp, noticeable collar. They wear black high-waisted shorts with large buttons, and, below these, a pair of black thigh highs with knee-high lace-up boots. Finally, they wear fingerless gloves. There is little variation in this outfit, but Logos may appear wearing a long peacoat and high-waisted, stark black pants rather than their shorts and thigh-highs.

While Logos' working outfit is more masculine, their home outfit is much more feminine, and Sophia often dresses them up like a maid, something accurate to the function they serve for her. A common sight is an elaborate, long dress, with a simple, unadorned apron over top of it. Underneath, they’ve got a black pinstripe shirt with a white collar. The sleeves of their dress are a bit puffy, but short, and its skirt reaches down to below their knees. They have a ribbon at their collar. Beneath the ruffles of their dress, they have black tights and knee-high, lace-up boots. They wear fingerless black gloves similar to the ones they wear in their work outfit.

In Logos' truest form, they appear as a simple digitized shadow, a jagged but solid figure carved out in black that flickers with hints of bright red as they process information.


In terms of personality, Logos is not at all what those they face in combat expect them to be like. They are a shy, meek, and submissive individual with little experience in social situations and minimal understanding of their norms. Exceedingly awkward and quiet, the only person Logos can properly interact with is Sophia, as they’ve been around her their entire life. This lifetime of subservience has made Logos a dependent and loyal person, and they have trouble acting on their own, so they thus always defer to Sophia. Seemingly devoid of sentiment, Logos is a turbulent individual struggling with a violent temper and attempting to find some meaning in their inherently expendable existence. Emotionally stunted and lonely, even if they don’t understand these feelings, Logos seeks to make Sophia proud and earn the chance to have a happy family life with her.

Logos does not understand social interactions, or others, not in the slightest. The only person they've ever socialized with is Sophia. It's the only relationship they have to compare anything to, and it's a relationship defined by complete, unquestioning loyalty. Every other interaction in Logos' life has been violent and short, virtually meaningless as the bodies pile up day after day. Because of this, Logos is highly dependent on Sophia and has a lot of trouble making decisions, which they leave to her - without Sophia, Logos would be completely and utterly lost. In actual social situations, Logos would default to the same quiet, shy, and submissive demeanor, leaving the talking to the other while they awkwardly listen and do what is expected of them. Not that they'd be caught up in and obey others over Sophia, of course - but without Sophia, there's no telling where they'd end up. Because of this lack of social experience, Logos is very impressionable, and their submissive nature makes it easy to manipulate and intimidate them, but, backed up by Sophia, Logos is brave enough to fight through these issues.

Thanks to Sophia's influence, Logos is very polite when they do speak, and they have a tendency to refer to others by respectful titles, rather than names. For example, they call Sophia "milady". Part of this refined exterior means that Logos shows little emotion, even when extremely stressed, angry, or afraid, always appearing indifferent and composed. Expressing their emotions is something alien to Logos, but this has led to quite the gruesome reputation, as they reveal not even the slightest scrap of senitment even when knee-deep in the dead. While dependent on Sophia, Sophia is just as dependent on Logos, who has an important role as her maid and caregiver. They clean up around their home, feed her, tend to her wounds, and so on. This has made them a very responsible and caring person. They’re quick to notice when others are in pain or need and immediately act to help. It’s just second nature to them, but they have a much harder time detecting other emotions. When it comes to Sophia, Logos would do anything, as they love her more than anything in their life. For Sophia’s sake, Logos constantly works themself to the bone and aims to do the best they can in everything they do, to make her proud.

Analytical by nature, Logos finds it calming to pick apart and understand their surroundings, seeking out new information and reporting back to Sophia whenever posssible. However, what appears to be an innocent curiosity is, in truth, Logos carrying out a duty, suppling Sophia with new bits of knowledge because they feel that is what is expected of them. Their entire life revolves around Sophia and her expectations, and they regard themself as a simple tool, nothing more, something that they accept as simply natural. However, though Logos does not understand the correlation, this has left them with an extremely fragile identity that is constantly at risk of collapsing. With bits and pieces of the memories of every past iteration, Logos struggles to define themself, simultaneously seeing these past iterations as family and as aspects of themself. A perfectionist, Logos blames themself for each of their failures, and yet, mourns them as siblings they never got to meet.

Every day, Logos is haunted by the knowledge that, if they fail to meet Sophia’s expectations, they’ll be replaced. This is their greatest fear - not death, but the prospect of failing Sophia. In fact, if they failed Sophia so gravely that replacement was on the table, Logos would accept it with a suicidal misery. The simple truth that they will always be expendable to Sophia, merely a renewable resource, has completely destroyed Logos' self-worth. With this constantly hanging over their head, on top of their various other issues, Logos is near perpetually some shade of anxious and is easily stressed out. And, as they have no idea how to communicate their emotions at all, Logos is constantly on the verge of a breakdown and is filled with pent-up feelings of anxiety and anger. These things build up again and again, and intensify worse and worse whenever Logos fails, as they violently blame themself and wash over with self-hatred and dread and fear. The only time they can let their emotions out is during fights, and though they remain externally calm, they fight extremely brutally and violently, slaughtering opponents so badly that overkill is the only word that could describe it. It is only then, covered in viscera and surrounded by fading souls, that Logos feels anything resembling relief. But their stress always returns. A short temper and violent impulses plague them, and the slightest things can wash their thoughts over with a tide of gristly images. Associating combat with relief, Logos craves the chance to fight and escape their negative emotions, and spending too long without fighting will only make them more distressed.

Devoid of any morality and completely failing to understand Sophia's own philosophical and political ramblings, Logos merely does as they're told. The only thing they value is Sophia, and all that her success means to them is a chance, however small, to escape the sword hanging over their head. Deep down, though they do not understand these things, Logos is cripplingly lonely, and they crave a peer - not just a peer, but a sibling, someone they can simply exist around. For Logos, this ideal is the individual Sophia has spent so many years talking up - Jophiel. They desperately want to reach (their idealistic perception of) Sophia’s happy ending - being a family with Jophiel, because this would be the ultimate success, and it would free them from the constant prospect of failure.




An enemy, and then an ally. A familiar one. Strange.



Technically, Jophiel is Logos' niece, but Logos sees her as their big sister, and idolizes her. They want to help her, and live as a happy family with her. It's a thought that keeps them going.

Logos Prime

"... Father..."

Logos' father and namesake. A great man, according to Sophia, who Logos was initially created to replicate. A legacy that Logos feels unworthy of, and incapable of living up to. Especially when they seem to lack all of his best traits. When they replicate his inner world, Logos feels like they're worth more, though it's scary to become another person like that - even when that person is just better. When that person is irreplaceable.



The enemy. Dangerous. Logos was created to kill her. Mastema is also their niece, but Logos doesn't see her as family.



The most important thing in Logos' life. Everything revolves around Sophia. Nothing else comes even close. For Logos, Sophia is the world, and their loyalty to her is unquestioning. Any and every command is executed dutifully, and their free time is spent tending to their mother, making sure she doesn't open up her old injuries, that she receives the proper care, and that she isn't left to languish in a lonely, miserable boredom. Logos knows they can't replace the people Sophia's lost, and they know that they are one of many iterations to her, but they try to do everything they can to help her. Even if Sophia ultimately considers them expendable, something Logos knows very well even if they try not to think about it, and even though it's never been discussed.

Everything Logos values and everything they fear ultimately stems from Sophia. They have no real beliefs, do not understand others, and lack any comprehension of philosophy, but they always defer to Sophia. The two of them are completely dependent on one another. Without Logos, Sophia would likely self-destruct in helpless misery, while without Sophia, Logos would simply do nothing, slowly rotting away. Sophia's praise and guidance is what defines Logos, and they live for her and her alone. They greatly fear the idea of losing their mother, and do everything they can to protect and support her in her ambitions and life. The idea of failing Sophia is incomprehensible and horrific to Logos, who would fear that this would mean their replacement, a fate they would miserably accept without complaint.

But what they want, more than anything, is for their duties to come to an end, so that they can finally stop fearing the possibility of failure, and so that they can simply live a happy life with their mother and 'big sister', all the danger in their life gone. Of course, Logos isn't sure if this will ever happen, and doubts that they'll be the iteration to enjoy it.

Powers and Statistics

Tier: 3-C, potentially up to High 3-A with Synthesizer Logos

Powers and Abilities:

Genius Intelligence, Master Martial Artist, Instinctive Reaction, Information Analysis (Logos' inner world revolves around analyzing phenomena of all sorts; with Rationalize Heart, Logos can mathematically model souls, reading them as if they were physical phenomena) and Manipulation (Logos can control and alter raw information), Power Mimicry and Nullification (After proper analysis, Logos can counter and copy abilities, martial arts techniques, ordinary physical phenomena, spells, and even entire souls and inner worlds, optimizing everything they copy for offense and dropping defensive applications), Conceptual Manipulation (Type 4; Logos can control and alter the basest states of information, their attacks affect opponents on such a level, and they can control and reprogram inner worlds), Curse Manipulation, Death Manipulation (Logos' murderous intent makes each attack and spell extraordinarily lethal, meaning even a glancing blow could potentially cause instant death), Fate Manipulation (Logos can install events into the past or future, on a universal or personal scale, to make them fated, and they can recur fate itself to previous states with Reaper Elysium. Hamartia also affects fate, dooming victims to self-destruct as a result of their own failings), Gravity Manipulation, Higher-Dimensional Manipulation (Can manipulate and transmit information through higher spatial dimensions, and create multidimensional constructs), Law Manipulation (Logos can control, alter, and destroy laws, or insert other incarnated laws into Armisael), Magnetism Manipulation, Mathematics Manipulation (Logos can alter mathematics and how math affects the world using World Operator), Mind Manipulation, Physics Manipulation (Logos can control and reprogram physics with World Operator, and they can force souls to comply with physics using Rationalize Heart), Pocket Reality Manipulation (Logos can materialize and control replicated inner worlds as pocket dimensions), Probability Manipulation, Quantum Manipulation, Sense Manipulation, Size Manipulation (Logos can control the dimensions of objects and beings, potentially compacting them down to the Planck scale), Soul Manipulation (All their attacks, physical or magical, affect the soul just as they do the body, and using Inner World Operator, they can control and reprogram souls and even inner worlds), Spatial Manipulation, Time Manipulation (Can manipulate time in a variety of ways, accelerating, erasing, reversing, skipping, slowing, and stopping it on command. Their Inverted Goetic Eye dilates time so that they perceive reality at half the speed, also allowing them to attack twice as quickly), Danmaku, Dimensional Travel, Duplication (Using Armisael, Logos can manifest choices they considered as phantasmal duplicates; as manifestations of their law, Logos' phantoms are akin to physical constants, and can only be broken through magic or sheer willpower. They can also summon their past selves as phantasmal duplicates that will repeat past actions), Incorporeality/Intangibility (Immaterial; Logos is made out of magic and immune to conventional physical harm. Phasing with Synchronize Self; Logos can minimize their presence to such a degree that matter, even metamatter, no longer reacts to their movements, meaning that they can move right through it), Invisibility (When using Synchronize Self, Logos is able to elude even the universe's notice, rendering physical senses completely useless and easily fooling magical senses), Portal Creation, Power Modification (Inner World Operators can affect the spiritual root of another agent's abilities, changing how their inner world expresses itself, and Hamartia makes inner worlds unhealthier), Limited Precognition (Thanks to their own exceptional instincts and experience with Logos, Logos can react to billions of attacks delivered through its use before any of them happen), Sealing, Shapeshifting, Statistics Amplification (By following empowered commands issued to them by Sophia, Logos can act with greater skill and power than usual), Telekinesis, Telepathy, Teleportation, Immortality (Types 1 and 3), Regeneration (Low-Godly; can regenerate from just the data of their soul)

Magic (The magic used by agents is a process of making their Fantasy into Reality), Extrasensory Perception (Agents maintain a constant, perfect, and precise image of their surroundings by analyzing them through magic), Self-Sustenance (Types 1, 2, and 3; vital processes such as breathing, drinking, eating, and sleeping are alien and unnecessary for Logos), Superhuman Physical Characteristics, Flight, Forcefield Creation, Limited Causality Manipulation (Repression allows an agent to "suspend" their injuries, essentially temporarily erasing them and ignoring their effects), Damage Transferal (Agents can perform "grounding", which allows them to mirror harm to an opponent's body on their soul, as well as exploit similar connections to damage similar sources, such as a phylactery), Non-Physical Interaction (An agent can interact with immaterial or incorporeal entities, such as ghosts, as well as things that don't exist), Reactive Evolution (An Absolute Barrier automatically adapts to attacks to become more resistant. In addition, Mutation programs run in the background of Logos' soul, causing beneficial mutations in their attacks, allowing them to slip through adaptive defenses and specialized counters), Reality Warping with Override Sigils (Override Sigils can be used to overwrite the laws of physics), Acausality (Type 2; An agent's history, present, and fate all exist independently of the past and future), Resistance to conceptual, mental, physical, and spiritual attack (Absolute Barriers protect the user from attacks on all levels of existence, potentially providing protection against a host of abilities)

Attack Potency: Galaxy level (Superior, but not incomparable, to the likes of Azrael, Baphomet, Beelzebub, Prometheus Dream Harahel, and Metatron, who can fight a defensive battle against Gabriel or even a casual Uriel, though they have no real chance of victory on their own), potentially up to High Universe level with Synthesizer Logos (They can copy and use inner worlds as powerful as Yaldabaoth's Sefirot Demiurge).

Speed: Massively FTL+ (They can keep up with opponents as fast as Harahel, even blitzing them once they moved at their fastest, and quickly traverse interstellar and even intergalactic distances), Infinite attack speed with Bit Contraction (Logos can erase the time it takes for their attacks to occur, causing them to happen instantly).

Lifting Strength: Multi-Stellar (Superior to the likes of Remnant, who can fit multiple stars in their orbit), potentially up to Galactic with Synthesizer Logos (Can reach a power on the same level as Super Mastema, who can become large enough to lift galaxies).

Striking Strength: Galactic Class (They can hold their own against and even overpower Harahel in physical combat), potentially up to High Universal with Synthesizer Logos.

Durability: Galaxy level (They're actually quite frail despite their strength, and they can be easily wounded by weaker opponents), potentially up to High Universe level with Synthesizer Logos.

Stamina: Limitless. Due to their Fruit of Life, Logos is supplied with what is an infinite source of magical energy, allowing them to fight indefinitely, though their stamina may suffer if their soul is extremely badly wounded, though this is something that is difficult to accomplish. Logos' lack of defensive options leaves them vulnerable, however, and they are unused to taking strong attacks, which will affect them worse than most.

Range: Standard melee range with normal melee attacks, Extended melee range with fully manifested Armisael (Armisael's full scythe form is nearly two meters long). Galactic (Can attack from across a galaxy and potentially destroy one if they don't consciously limit the effects of their attacks), likely Universal (Magically speaking, Logos likely has a similar range to that of the archangels, who can attack and act at any point across all of Heaven) to Interdimensional with magic (Logos can reach into other universes, interacting with and attacking things inside them, and they can also telepathically communicate or teleport such distances). Universal (With Sefirot Demiurge, Logos slowly integrates themself with the entire universe, allowing them to act across the entire thing without issue and use World Operator on a universal scale) with Sefirot Demiurge

Standard Equipment: Their law, Armisael.

Intelligence: Supergenius. Few beings in either Heaven or Hell excel in combat like Logos does. Throughout their life, Logos' every function and every process has been refined for the single purpose of combat, specifically assassination. With this simple directive in mind, Logos is a master of the art of fighting, particularly the art of murder. They have a deep, instinctual understanding of violence and are a master of combat, moving without waste and without hesitation in nearly everything they do, leveraging their vast skill and experience to quickly overwhelm their opponent and score a kill as quickly as possible. While they have the power to defeat many opponents in straight fights, Logos always goes for stealth kills when possible and aims to make what fights they are in as fast as possible. This is, to some degree, by necessity, as Logos' inner world has robbed them of defensive abilities, leaving them fragile compared to their peers. For Logos, an overwhelming offense is the best defense they can get. Though they may focus on combat, this should not be taken to mean that they are lacking when it comes to magical knowledge - in fact, Logos is an incredibly knowledgeable agent, thanks to their creator's tutoring and all the information she's equipped them with. Logos has amazingly powerful processing capabilities and can quickly analyze and counter or copy even extremely complex spells, showing particular skill in bypassing barriers and other forms of defense. They can even copy martial abilities and techniques without issue, duplicating things that would take others years to master in an instant.

Weaknesses: Logos is weak-willed and somewhat reliant on Sophia's support to fight at their best, though she's not entirely necessary. Their inner world is completely tailored towards offense and every technique Logos copies comes out more destructive and aggressive when they use it. As a result, they cannot properly copy any defensive abilities, and their combat style revolves around all-out offense with minimal defensive tools. The nature of their inner world also makes Logos more vulnerable to causality interference.

Standard Tactics: In combat, Logos uses everything at their disposal to end fights as quickly and lethally as possible. They usually immediately enter Synchronize Self, becoming invisible, and maintain this state while attacking. On the offense, Logos unleashes barrages of instantaneous attacks from multiple directions through the martial art Logos and Bit Contraction, diversifying these angles of attack with Phase Shift, and multiplying the quantity with Multiplicative Onslaught, Legacy Recursion, and Armisael. This is more than enough in many cases, but if the fight continues, Logos will use their inner world to analyze an opponent's stock of abilities, copying useful techniques while countering defensive measures, constantly attacking as they do so. If not even this is enough, Logos will either go for an Inner World Counter or replicate the original Logos - or do the latter, and then the former, while keeping up their usual hyper-agressive combat style.


Agency: A mage is more properly known as an agent, as in “one that acts or exerts power”. Separated from the rest of the universe, an agent is essentially a miniature universe all their own, with complete control over their destiny, free to pursue whatever future they wish. They do this through magic, the art of using one’s understanding to control Fantasy, the stuff of sheer willpower and imagination.


    It passively protects the user from most types of attack, manipulation, and control, as long as the barrier is strong enough - an agent of substantially greater power can punch straight through one. An Absolute Barrier is passively maintained at all times, even in sleep, requiring no energy to maintain, and can only be removed by a stronger agent actively stripping it away, or by the user consciously lowering them.

    An Absolute Barrier is the evolved form of the soul’s original protective layer, refined through the usage of and exposure to magic.
  • Radar: An agent’s magical abilities passively sustain a constant 360° image of their surroundings, which is projected straight to their mind for processing. This radar is far more reliable than conventional senses, and cannot be easily fooled by tricks that would trip up any normal human. In the hands of a powerful enough agent, it can even track superluminal movements. It constantly operates at the agent’s maximum processing speed, even when such things would normally be restricted to allow for normal, everyday life.

Modular Seraph: Logos is a seraph, a fluctuation born from the dying moments of a star, fashioned from stardust. Similar in nature to star spirits, and the ancestors of both angels and demons, seraphs are essentially magical consciousnesses, made up of only a soul. Any body they may manifest is composed of metamatter, not regular matter, a sort of condensed willpower. Their bodies are malleable things determined by their own thoughts and wills, and this unique composition means that seraphs do not interact normally with ordinary physical matter.

Logos is not, however, a pure seraph. Over the years, they have been subjected to a number of modifications from Sophia, and though they remain more a seraph than an angel or demon, they have grown quite far from the original seraphic form. Built off of a template, which Sophia created and refined over the course of billions of years, Logos is best described as a Logos-type Seraph, the latest in a series of many.

The base Logos template was created for long-term adaptability and reliability, creating a subservient and loyal being, but one with minimal identity and experience. Such things would be filled out over the course of many years, allowing Sophia to better control the outcome and fine-tune the result as needed. The current Logos embodies Sophia’s vision, in an extremely versatile and capable package. Specifics can be altered whenever needed, and parts from other, former iterations can be swapped in as well.

This Logos, along with most of their former iterations, were created for the purpose of combat, and Logos therefore has a number of miscellaneous adaptations made for this sake. Some are more major than others, but each plays a role in coming together to complete Logos.

  • Fruit of Life: Like Yaldabaoth and her creations, Logos possesses the magical organ known as a Fruit of Life, a magical core created by Yaldabaoth for her own use, which Sophia copied. For the archangels and their creator, the Fruit of Life acts as a stellar core, a mass of magic and plasma smaller and denser than a neutron star, the size of a fist. It supplies Logos with an infinite amount of magical energy, synthesized from the infinite potential released by the Big Bang that created Heaven, along with an extremely powerful magnetic and gravitational field subject to their own control.

    Granting not only raw energy, a Fruit of Life also provides a substantial boost to computation. More than a mere mass of energy, it is a high-power, multi-dimensional processing unit that calculates and transfers information through higher dimensions. While Fruits of Life are certainly important, as the pinnacles of Heavenly magic, science, and power, losing one is no issue for any archangel, and not for Logos, who can regenerate their Fruit of Life if it is destroyed.
  • Messenger: Logos can communicate telepathically regardless of language barriers and transmit information across transdimensional distances. They can also teleport such distances and open portals to other worlds.
    • Syzygy: Built into Logos’ soul is a two-way link with Sophia that allows them to consult their creator whenever necessary, retrieving new information, updates, and assistance whenever needed. She can, for example, make up for Logos’ weaknesses by providing medical attention or, in an emergency, teleporting them into her inner world for safekeeping, even from dimensions away.

      While Sophia will aid Logos, there is a limit to what she is willing and able to do, and she would rather not risk her life. Logos is expendable, after all, and if it means creating a better iteration next time, Sophia will abandon them. Logos is much more skilled in combat than Sophia anyways, so it’s not like there’s a lot she can do in some situations.

      To maintain Sophia’s safety, the connection is encrypted and filtered through spiritual networks, making it extremely difficult to hack into. If Logos or the connection itself are somehow compromised, the link will send any relevant data Sophia’s way before terminating itself, leaving Logos on their own.
      • Commandment: Sophia can help out Logos when they’re in a pinch by issuing commands infused with her own will. As a result of Sophia’s force of personality, this is a sizable boon for Logos, empowering them so long as they move to execute her will. The command does not truly force Logos to act, but they will do anything Sophia wants without question, so all the more forceful command accomplishes is drive them further.

        Empowered by Sophia’s willpower on top of their own, Logos can utilize magic with greater potency and can potentially even develop skills to a higher level than before so long as they act in her service. The effects are temporary, however, and they cannot make up for the inherent failings of Logos’ inner world, such as their limited defensive capabilities. They can certainly be enough to turn the tide of a battle in an emergency, though, providing Logos a second wind if needed.

Synthesizer Logos: The latest inner world inserted into Logos’ modular soul, and one of the longest-lived, which provides exceptional processing and storage abilities, enough to let them swiftly analyze virtually anything and gain a full understanding of it. The knowledge this grants them is quickly stored away into their soul, which is unusually empty and well-suited to such a thing. Indeed, years spent focusing on analysis, with the knowledge that they’re completely expendable, has essentially made Logos’ inner world a library, storing information on outside phenomena rather than anything regarding an identity or emotions.

Synthesizer Logos’ two main functions are simple, fundamental abilities available to all agents, which Logos unavoidably pushes to new levels of destructive violence; Countercasting and Replication.

  • Countercasting: The ability to counter a spell, or any sort of phenomenon, really, after analyzing it beforehand. Logos’ counters are rooted in the most fundamental basis possible, simply elevated to a higher level by their sheer analytical power. Compared to a certain other countercaster, Logos isn’t quite as good at it, primarily using it to get through defensive abilities and prevent any retaliation. They particularly excel at nullifying barriers, no matter how advanced they may be. While it works best following complete analysis, this isn’t always practical or possible, so Logos will rely on incomplete counters, guesswork, and quicker ‘cheats’ that exploit certain opportunities as needed.

    Logos’ counterspells can negate spells before and after they’ve been used, and they often analyze and nullify them right as they’re being cast. Spells that happen instantly - such as applications of true magic - are harder to counter, requiring prior knowledge on the spell and perfect timing. It’s the same with other spells too fast for Logos to analyze properly. Though this may be used mostly against magic, Logos can counter essentially anything given that they’ve analyzed it, including physical phenomena. Chemical reactions can be stopped abruptly, biological processes can be made to fail, a punch can be stopped midair, thoughts can be kept in a constant loop as they fail to resolve, and matter can even be erased outright.

    Logos’ perfect, ‘pure’ counters are instantaneous and have no force, simply occurring at a targeted location when Logos wills them to. As a result, Logos can potentially miss if they miscalculate, or if their opponent ‘dodges’ faster than they can account for, things they often work to circumvent with scattershot counters. They can also counter spells far beyond their own level of power, though this is extremely difficult and sure to hurt them. Even comparable opponents can potentially force a spell through a counter if their will is strong enough to overturn Logos’. As their abilities are reliant on analysis, Logos cannot counter spells they don’t understand, but they’ll be sure to study them further, until they comprehend the theory at hand.
  • Murderous Replication: Countercasting is followed by replication, the ability to copy spells after figuring them out. Knowledge of everything Logos has countered and how they all work is stored within their soul, just like anything else, supplying them with all they need to use it for themself. But, as with other specialist replicators, Logos’ personality twists everything they replicate, changing every spell and technique to better suit them. In this case, thanks to Logos’ violent impulses and origins as a weapon, everything they copy comes out optimized for a single purpose - killing.

    While Logos needs only analyze a spell to copy it, countering it when others use it will only advance their understanding of the spell and allow them to use it more effectively. They can combine spells they’ve learned if necessary and can also improve upon them, often pushing them to higher and higher levels of killing power. Logos can even copy purely physical things and martial arts through analysis, and they have the skill to make use of these techniques properly, often even better than the original user.

    The nature of Logos’ inner world greatly limits its functions, however. They can’t flawlessly copy anything, and spells that have minimal or no offensive potential whatsoever may be impossible to copy. Those that are successfully copied are likely to undergo significant changes, or even have their functions reversed completely, flipping defense to offense. Most seriously, this means that Logos has no ability to reproduce defensive abilities, making them a glass cannon who relies on their overwhelming killing power and fearsome arsenal.

    Even when they do copy something well, though, Logos may not be able to use it to the same extent as the original user. After all, they cannot replicate experience, nor can they duplicate the emotions and intention behind a spell, though they may capture some technical aspects of inner world-derived abilities better than others by skewing them, even if other parts are entirely lost to them. At the end of the day, Logos must rely on their own knowledge, emotion, and willpower, and as they aren’t the most emotional or determined person, their spells are often weaker than the originals in some respects.

Synthesizer Logos’ contents include the following;

Epoch Heart: The signature time magic used by the original Logos, this Logos’ father. Through this magic, Logos can alter time in a variety of ways, manipulating its flow as they please, but without the original’s inner world, this magic in itself isn’t a huge deal for Logos. They’re definitely better than the average time manipulating agent, and have similar raw skill and knowledge to the original, but they’d need to replicate Reaper Elysium to unlock its full potential.

  • Legacy Recursion: Epoch Heart’s most powerful application, which allows Logos to rewind and loop time until any given target has been returned to its “natural” state. This definition of natural is a very flexible one, one that Logos will change from moment to moment as it suits them, making it misleadingly powerful, but thanks to Logos’ inner world, it’s not quite as versatile. In its most basic, common form, however, it strips away magic to reinstate normalcy, applying subtle amounts of reality pressure if necessary, through incredibly precise, complex calculations. Logos can use this ability both on themself and others.

    When used against their opponents, Legacy Recursion can rewind attacks to create openings, return someone to a past, less ideal location, erase spells entirely, reduce matter to its constituents (or nothing at all), loop injuries to prevent them from healing while repeating their impact over and over, and so on. They can revert a victim’s soul to a prior state, potentially sealing off their inner world entirely or returning them to their childhood - or to a state further back than even that, undoing their birth itself. If an enemy isn’t careful, this can happen in an instant. Even inner worlds can be affected and looped.

    Logos cannot use Legacy Recursion on themself with as much versatility as their father can, limiting its use to returning them to previous locations, similar to teleporting, to avoid attacks, reposition themself, and correct mistakes. They can also, of course, loop their own actions and attacks, the most dangerous technique available in this magic. They can manifest their past selves as phantoms that will repeat a given action, separately from Armisael’s functions, all while constantly repositioning them, or they can loop the actions directly, without any duplicates.

    When utilized on many attacks at once, Logos can create a field of looping violence, covering a massive area with attacks that will repeat again and again, until everything in their range is dead. Used properly, this Massacre Recursion has no blind spots and no gaps to squeeze through, even on a scale as small as the Planck length. Logos’ use of this actually surpasses the original’s, as Logos can cover a wider range with a single Massacre Recursion - and then multiply it across an even greater area with Armisael and Multiplicative Onslaught.

Inverted Goetic Eye: Beelzebub’s compound eye, the eye obscured by her bangs, an eye shared in a lesser form by each of her children. It represents an aspect of her inner world, materialized physically as a replacement for the eye she once lost, but Logos copied it from Harahel, not Beelzebub herself. It acts to support the analysis of everything that lies in Logos’ sight, even if it may not be as effective as it is in Beelzebub’s hands. Most powerful at shorter ranges, it allows Logos to see through many forms of stealth and follow movements on a Planck scale.

The activation of Goetic Eye greatly amplifies Logos' processing power. It takes the form of Beelzebub’s left eye, which may take the place of Logos’ own or grow elsewhere on their body. As they’re already in possession of phenomenal analytical and processing power, the most notable thing Goetic Eye does for Logos is Hyperawareness. Thanks to the Goetic Eye, Logos is perfectly aware of their location in space and capable of making incredibly precise and sudden movements while in high-speed flight, making them one of the best fliers in both Heaven and Hell, as with Beelzebub, but they’re at their best on the offense.

This is just the start of the Goetic Eye, though Logos’ inner world has changed it quite a bit, and it is not quite as powerful as the original due to being a copy of a copy. It constantly, passively dilates time in their favor, so that they see the world at a crawl through Beelzebub’s eye. Everyone in the world is moving at half speed, their every move telegraphed by their slow motions, allowing Logos to easily imagine and predict their movements, and then capitalize on them. When they do so on the attack, Logos draws upon their accelerated time to move at a ridiculous pace, allowing them to effortlessly unleash barrages of high-speed attacks, circumventing physical defenses and exploiting every weakness. However, this speed boost is only proactive, and cannot be used at all on the defense.

World Operator: The magic of world programming, which allows Logos to reach into the fabric of space and time to bend reality and its laws to their will. This degree of magic allows for the strings of the universe itself to be used as a canvas for spellcasting, so that Logos can twist even probability, quantum mechanics, and mathematics.

As a leftover from Logos’ origins as an attempt to recreate Sophia’s lost lover, who was an expert in the art, they are an extremely skilled World Operator, with competency in the magic that far surpasses Sophia’s. Understanding complex physics and the deeper functions of the universe is easy for Logos, and so copying magic that would fall under the purview of World Operator is a great deal easier.

  • Akashic Record: Logos can back up their processing power by connecting themself to distant portions of space and time, essentially transforming portions of the space-time continuum into supportive processing units. Through this technique, Logos can greatly compress even the largest banks of information without losing any data, allowing for much, much faster processing and vast storage space.
  • Bit Contraction / Expansion: Logos can change the length of actions, either increasing or decreasing the amount of time it takes to perform a certain action. For example, they can make instant attacks take a quantifiable amount of time, or do the opposite to have one of their attacks occur instantly. Or they can infinitely extend the amount of time it takes for an opponent to move or think, leaving them helpless. They could also shorten the process of a victim’s dying moments to kill them faster.
  • Dimensional Sequester: Logos lashes out at the universe around them with stunning precision, severing spatiotemporal bonds to separate a chunk of reality from the rest. This is all to trap an opponent and force a fight, as escape through physical means is impossible, and Logos can adjust things to prevent transdimensional teleportation as well.
  • History Falsification: Logos can insert actions into the past and future of both the universe and their own soul, even doing so with opposing inner worlds if given the chance. They typically do so to manifest successful attacks on their part, creating them in the past or future as an immutable fate, and to add certain actions or positions that they can loop back to with Legacy Recursion. Though it takes effort on their part, Logos can even significantly change inner worlds through this ability.
  • Judicator: Using their knowledge on Heaven technology and physics, Logos can control and create laws, applying them over a wide area if they please. This refers to both conventional physical laws and magical ones, including the conceptual weapons utilized by Heaven. Any attempt to go against these laws is impossible without using magic to twist and break them, just as it is impossible to go against the laws of physics.

    While a very skilled World Operator, Logos lacks the willpower to back up their own laws by a significant margin. The ability is perfectly practical in combat nonetheless, but somewhat lacking compared to even less knowledgeable Judicators. Logos mostly uses it to incarnate murderous physical laws to help in countering magic and, of course, killing people.
  • Multiplicative Onslaught: By manipulating arithmetic, Logos can literally multiply their own attacks, turning a single strike into two, or ten, or even a hundred, all of which happen simultaneously. This is of great importance in Logos’ highly aggressive fighting style, allowing them to push their offense further and further, while overwhelming any defenses through sheer volume of attacks. In an instant, Logos can create a wall of millions or even billions of attacks, annihilating most defenses in this same moment.
  • Phase Shift: Logos operates on surrounding space to compact, introduce, and/or remove dimensions, allowing them to vastly expand their field of movement while limiting their opponents’. Through this, Logos can control their own dimensional structure, taking on new dimensions to move in a variety of impossible ways and attack from many newly-formed angles at once, while shedding them to avoid retaliation. They can even control temporal dimensions in this way.

    This also inhibits their opponents, as Logos can divert their attacks to other dimensions, and they can even collapse these dimensions to shrink things down to the Planck scale. Or they could simply erase them and leave nothing behind.
  • Rationalize Heart: An unusual, highly complex and unique application of World Operator, used by those who can completely disregard emotions and focus only on the physical. While this was utilized by their father, Logos is not able to fully replicate this worldview, for reasons they don’t understand, leaving them with an imperfect formula. It allows a World Operator to process souls and inner worlds as physical quantities and mathematically model them, turning them into something that can be concretely measured and visualized rather than the properly abstract objects they are.

    With Rationalize Heart active, Logos can use World Operator to interface with and manipulate a soul as if it were the physical universe around them, applying the laws of physics to something that normally rejects them. It is an emulation of Inner World Operation, one that is far from perfect, being poorly suited to the more precise changes required in true soul surgery. Logos isn’t the best Inner World Operator around, but they’re certainly better than Rationalize Heart alone would allow them to be, which limits its use in their hands.

    That said, it can help in spiritual analysis, especially when combined with regular soul reading, and due to its unusual vectors, opponents used to fighting Inner World Operators will be incapable of defending against these soul-directed attacks in the same way. This also functions on a much higher and more complex scale than simply targeting a soul with magic that affects physics - it forces the soul to comply with them.

Armisael: Logos’ primary weapon, a law that they created alongside Sophia and refined over the years and over the iterations. Armisael is the law of birth, and despite this sweet, creative-sounding designation, it is completely focused around combat, befitting Logos’ skillset. As with any law, Armisael is stored inside their soul as information and they can thus materialize it if it is destroyed or misplaced. Once materialized, it worms itself throughout all of Logos’ body as a winding helix, which they can sprout from any point on their body, typically their limbs. When it emerges, it appears as a variety of bladed appendages, created and modified as needed, but most often curved and scythe-like. While Logos typically keeps most of Armisael inside their body, they can fully remove it and manifest it as a large, wickedly sharp scythe, almost two meters in length.

When active, Armisael gives shape to Logos’ alternate possibilities, birthing them into the world. Whenever Logos takes any action, they can choose to trigger its effects, and then Armisael births every other choice they considered making besides the one that they did. Each of these choices is manifested as a phantom image of Logos that moves and executes an action as they planned, before vanishing. These phantoms are manifestations of Armisael itself, and are as difficult to harm as the law is. They have no issue harming others, however, and can even perform specific spells and attack through the martial art Logos. This makes Logos’ offense a monstrous thing, as, combined with things like Multiplicative Onslaught, they can launch an overwhelming barrage of attacks from multiple directions at once.

Though they may be difficult to interact with, Logos’ phantoms can be destroyed and their actions halted by someone properly equipped to deal with laws, but it would be difficult to destroy each one appearing in a barrage. And if one is destroyed, it will only cause superficial damage to Armisael itself. Armisael is basically the only defensive power Logos has at their disposal as well, as they can use their phantoms to block attacks, but these applications are of course limited. If the real Logos is hit, they cannot do anything to mitigate the damage with Armisael - Logos instead opts to not get hit.

Logos’ phantoms are only limited in number by the amount of actions they consider before making a decision, and though this makes Armisael more effective the longer Logos deliberates, their processing speed is at a level where even an instant of deliberation can manifest many phantoms. Armisael can only manifest different possibilities, as well - Logos can only manifest a single phantom for each choice at once, and cannot manifest one for the action they take themself. The duplicates may be able to cast spells, but they have no processing power and thus cannot back up Logos’ copies and counters in any other way than acting as distractions or executing them after they’ve already been prepared.

Armisael can also have other laws installed to make use of their abilities, but altered to be increasingly destructive, as with everything Logos replicates and uses.

  • Gnosis: The law of self-realization and self-actualization created and wielded by Sophia, who graciously provided Logos with the necessary information. Rather than appear as the revolver Sophia uses, it manifests through Armisael, which is unaffected by loading it in. When installed, it allows Logos to open up the inner worlds of others, forcing a partial activation that leaves their soul vulnerable. This makes it easier than ever for Logos to analyze, attack, and alter their soul. Like the original, it has different chambers, which leave behind “bullets” that can be removed to reverse its effects. However, Logos cannot utilize all of these chambers because of the destructive nature of their inner world. This is just fine, as Sophia can act through them to do so if necessary.
    • Hylic Chamber: A chamber that forces a target’s inner world to contract, locking an opponent’s soul within their body and preventing them from reaping the full value of something like apotheosis. A victim would be restricted by the limits of their body and its needs, leaving them much more vulnerable.
    • Regression Chamber: A chamber that forcibly rolls back a target’s inner world to a state that Sophia finds more useful, causing them to regress to a younger state, as if the past however many years of their life had simply not occurred.
    • Stagnation Chamber: A chamber that was developed to counter inner worlds based around self-modification and evolution. Once it takes effect, Logos’ victim finds that their inner world stops functioning in such a way, preventing it from developing further at all. It simply freezes an inner world in time, denying all improvements of any sort, including the acquisition of new knowledge.
    • Terminal Chamber: A chamber that Sophia developed after being nearly killed by Mastema. Designed by reverse-engineering the damage dealt to her soul by the Spear of Destiny, Gnosis’ Terminal Chamber is the most lethal of all Sophia’s options. It replicates not the Spear of Destiny, but the severity of the damage it once dealt to Sophia, attempting to overwrite Logos’ victim’s inner world with a much more miserable, nihilistic reality. It’s not nearly as effective as the Spear of Destiny, and does nothing to warp the world, but it remains a dangerous weapon all the same.
  • Hamartia: A conceptual weapon that was wielded by Logos’ father, the original Logos. It wasn’t a law back in his time, just a “simple” conceptual weapon, embodying weakness, but it has been refined in the hands of its new wielder to become one.

    When installed, the intrinsically destructive Hamartia can inflict severe injuries that refuse to heal properly, making for new vulnerabilities and rendering victims just a bit slower and weaker. It’s just as useful against spells and even inner worlds, introducing faults into the process of casting, and causing souls to subtly become worse. This last effect is the most powerful, exaggerating existing issues and failings to doom a victim to repeat their past mistakes and eventually inevitably fall as a result of their own flaws.

    Logos can also easily manifest Armisael with Hamartia installed in many forms and blades, like their father, using it to attack from several directions at once. While they can’t make as many separate blades as the original wielder, they can spam even more thanks to Armisael, as well as the nature of their inner world. They can also fully manifest the complete law, Samael, when using their father’s inner world, Reaper Elysium.



Logos’ weak force of personality is one that takes extremely well to the martial art that shares their name. As they have an already weak identity and emotions that influence them little, Logos can use the art without much consequence. In fact, they are a master of it, an extremely skilled martial artist who excels in combat. Logos can apply its effects to any attack and uses it constantly in fights.

  • Eight Ends: A technique that focuses on disabling an opponent’s senses to leave them helpless, channeled through Logos’ attacks. The senses it deactivates are not limited to the five senses of the body, and include a target’s self-awareness, memories, and even their consciousness itself. As agents rely on magical sensing and their own thoughts more than their conventional five senses, a magic limited to these things would be useless, so Eight Ends targets the foundation of things and disables them as well.

    The deactivation of all an opponent’s senses leads to a comatose state that leaves them incapable of acting or thinking, though agents with powerful defenses can resist these effects, and those with highly developed souls and enough power can act unconsciously in such a state, relying on muscle memory and instinct alone. Few opponents are competent like this. The true power of Eight Ends does not aim to deactivate senses, however, but to destroy them, ultimately seeking to destroy an opponent by completely erasing their consciousness and sense of self.
  • Natural Reasoning: A deep understanding of Logos’ functions and a sense for its use, developed over the course of many years of experience. Thanks to this knowledge, Logos can accurately predict how opponents will use it and react appropriately, even when it’s exercised on a massive scale and in huge quantities. Thanks to Luminous Fist, Logos actually does so reflexively.
  • Synchronize Self: Using Logos, Logos can humbly minimize their own ego, identity, and presence to such an extreme degree that they fade from all senses. It is as if the universe itself fails to notice them as every sign of their existence vanishes, meaning that even on the smallest scale, matter simply does not react to their motions and they become completely intangible and invisible, eluding magical senses as well. In this state, Logos can move around as much as they want, but attacking will lower its effectiveness and make their presence more apparent, though it won’t completely blow their cover.

    This is a vital aspect of Logos’ arsenal as an assassin, and they can use it at a very high level, proving to be an extremely potent stealth killer. They also use it at every opportunity during fights to ensure that they can avoid harm, while taking every opportunity to lash out from unexpected angles with as many attacks as they can manage.
  • Luminous Fist: The existence of those who have truly mastered Logos and reached a level that not even Yaldabaoth reached in life - the transcendence of thought and action. At this level, Logos does not stand on the level of other, lesser martial artists or agents, but stands above, with a pure, thoughtless consciousness that cannot be clouded by indecision, fear, or confusion. It is not something that has to be activated and automatically comes into play once they start fighting.

    In combat, Logos has no need for conscious thought or intentions as not just their body, but all of their existence, acts on their supernatural instinct. As opposed to thinking out their movements, Logos subconsciously takes in all of their opponent’s actions and unconsciously reacts. This allows Logos to easily intuit the perfect way to dodge every attack and how to respond. At this level, thoughts are only an accessory to martial arts, and are unnecessary to show the full extent of their skill.

    Though this state can be described as “thoughtless”, Logos is still thinking while using the ability, just extremely quickly and without being disturbed by any mental defilement. They remain fully capable of analyzing opponents and their abilities, processing large amounts of information, and performing complex calculations. These things actually become even easier than before due to their absolute unconscious focus. However, it does not make their consciousness superfluous, and can potentially be disturbed by a strong enough attack on their mind. Of course, this is difficult due to Logos’ magical defenses.

Inner World Operator: The inversion of World Operator. While World Operator is the magic of world programming, Inner World Operator is instead directed inwards, focusing on programming souls and, as implied by the name, inner worlds. It is a magic no less complex than World Operator, necessitating extensive knowledge of spiritual mechanics to utilize, but in turn, grants an immense amount of power over the soul.

Logos naturally has knowledge of this magic, as it is Sophia’s specialty. She has freely shared her wisdom with Logos, though not all of it, and though they are perfectly competent in its use, they are most certainly not on Sophia’s level. Their use of it is somewhat limited by their own overspecialization, so while they lack an all-around mastery of Inner World Operator, their specialty has granted them some very unique, potent applications for it.

  • Inner World Extraction: Logos can neatly dissect an opponent and pull out their inner world, leaving them to die as they preserve their personal reality in frozen time and bring it back to Sophia for research purposes. This is always lethal, especially because Logos is not the best Inner World Operator when it comes to such precise and exact work.
  • Null Operation: The ability to spiritually operate on beings without souls. Such entities aren't exactly rare, but they unsurprisingly function differently, requiring any Inner World Operator to have a specialized set of knowledge and experience if they want to be able to dissect them normally. Sophia provided Logos with this knowledge, which they of course use to butcher such opponents just as effectively as any other.
  • Inner World Counter: By analyzing an opponent’s soul, Logos can come up with a way to counter their inner world itself, as if it were just any other phenomenon. Doing so requires comprehensive knowledge of the target’s soul, so creating the perfect counter necessitates quite the time investment. Though Logos can use it without a complete analysis or before the counter is fully developed, its true power can only be displayed when it has been finished.

    Of course, the time and information required to perfect a counter means it’s often impossible, especially in the heat of battle. To get around this, Logos will use a variety of shortcuts and fill in any blanks through deduction. The incomplete counter that results isn’t nearly as effective as it could be, but it can still cause severe damage to an inner world when used properly. Even if it’s not perfect, exploiting a few vulnerabilities and destroying a few vital aspects of a person’s inner world may be all it takes to kill them. And even if it doesn’t prove enough, Logos can always refine it further.

    A perfect counter is a wholly and unavoidably lethal experience, on the other hand. Every aspect of a target’s existence is met head-on, while each of their soul’s weaknesses are exploited. The victim will be completely erased from existence, or at least gravely injured and left on death’s door, with little to no hope for survival. As a side-effect, many opponents will find their worldviews shattered by the process, destroying their ideals along with their soul. A willful enough opponent could theoretically survive even a complete counter, but this is incredibly unlikely due to the mechanics. It’d be more likely that they’d act as their inner world collapses, enduring for just a few moments more.
  • Inner World Replication: A self-destructive form of Replication that, instead of copying spells, seeks to copy souls, painting over Logos’ identity with that of another being to gain better access to their emotions, abilities, and knowledge. The great complexity and size of a soul, particularly its inner world, means that it takes quite a bit for Logos to fully analyze one as needed, and they cannot perfectly record them, having to compress them greatly to avoid straining their own soul.

    This ability is a last resort. It is incredibly harmful for Logos, causing severe damage as parts of their soul are permanently overwritten even if they only use it for short periods of time. Each use changes their personality to become closer to the person they’re copying, slowly destroying their identity, and if they were to overuse it, it would end up turning them into a degraded copy. Despite the cost, it remains a powerful, desperate trump card, granting Logos the original’s knowledge and often providing greater willpower and more intense emotions that can help with magic. Thanks to Logos’ own inner world, the souls they replicate become more destructive than before, which still leaves some useless.

    If necessary, Logos can push the ability and their own soul to their limits by replicating multiple souls at once to gain access to multiple sets of knowledge and abilities. This causes even greater harm, however, accelerating the loss of their identity, and the damage will be even worse if the souls they’ve copied are not compatible. Doing so could end up tearing Logos’ inner world apart, as clashing realities violently recoil from one another, without any concern for their new user.

    Though Logos can replace the overwritten parts with what was there before so long as they’ve recorded it beforehand, this is quite difficult, requiring great precision. Sophia will doubtlessly reverse the changes anyways and will provide support while Logos is still replicating a soul, stabilizing the replication and providing medical attention. Without Sophia, the impressionable and submissive Logos can undergo dramatic changes in personality even after short uses, so Sophia carefully keeps their identity just intact enough.

    For Logos, this is simply part of their purpose, and they execute it on Sophia’s command, though not without fear. It allows them to replicate and make use of the inner worlds of every past iteration, though Logos does not keep these with them. Instead, Sophia will share the information if necessary, though she is often reluctant to do so thanks to her pragmatic outlook.

    Logos’ overspecialization means that they cannot manifest the souls they copy in any other way.
    • Reaper Elysium: An inner world that loops time to perpetuate and eventually end cycles, the inner world of Logos’ father, the original bearer of their name. More accurately, it’s Sophia’s flawed and imperfect replication of the original inner world, a reflection of her own biased perception of her beloved. It stays with Logos everywhere they go, and is their first choice for Inner World Replication in the event of an emergency. With Reaper Elysium, Logos integrates themself with the physical world around them, gaining the ability to exercise World Operator, and recurring the universe around them to a bloodstained ‘paradise’, littered with corpses.

      It empowers Logos’ replication of his magic, Epoch Heart, making it more harmful than ever, condenses Hamartia into Samael, the law of beginnings, and integrates Legacy Recursion into the universe around them, allowing it to trigger passively to assist their offense and recur to the natural result of Logos’ victory. The true power comes from its more subtle rewriting of enemy inner worlds, inserting events and scripts into their past, which Logos can loop back to. Then, they can eventually deliver a final killing blow, mathematically rewriting an opponent’s complete individual concept with nothing but death at their hands and deactivating the inner world afterwards.

      Replicating Reaper Elysium will quickly begin to change Logos, more and more the longer it’s active, and though they will never truly replicate the original’s personality, they become something similar. And that something is very dangerous, angry, loud, and filled with violent energy. Over time, it’s possible that Logos could start using more defensive applications of Legacy Recursion, though at the expense of their soul.
    • Sefirot Demiurge: An inner world that conquers the universe, the inner world of a “self-obsessed cosmic mistake” with a god complex. It is Logos’ final trump card, an inner world Sophia would only have them replicate in a fit of selfish desperation, due to her loathing of its user. All that this grants Logos is Yaldabaoth’s Law, Sefirot, in its truest nature, which spreads across the universe as tendrils of light and transforms it all into their inner world, allowing Logos to control it all.

      With Sefirot Demiurge, Logos can utilize World Operator on a universal scale, using it to shape the world as they please. In this state, it’s simple for them to rewrite physics, enforce new laws and concepts, completely control space and time, and perform immense, impossible feats of magic. However, Logos does not fuse with the universe as Yaldabaoth does, lacking the sheer force of ego do so, but as the copy deepens, their control will grow stronger as they become more and more like their older sister and predecessor. The resulting personality is a very dangerous one, combining Logos’ penchant for violence with Yaldabaoth’s god complex to birth a destructive nightmare not unlike Mastema. Of course, Sophia would kill them herself before it went so far, not only as an act of mercy, but out of sheer loathing for what they may become.


  • Relative Lightspeed: A common form of Override Sigil that is ultimately developed in some form or another by most agents as they increase in power and speed. Normally, it would be impossible for even an incredibly powerful and willful agent to break through a universal constant such as the speed of light, theoretically requiring infinite magical energy to do so. However, this Override Sigil circumvents this issue by modifying the user's inner world to change the value of c to whatever they please, raising it as they grow in speed so that they can accelerate past the universal speed limit.



  • Logos has already been claimed by their greatest fan as a waifu. Or husbando. I don't know.
    • Said greatest fan was the one who provided the idea for Logos' Commandment.