OOC: I am going to opt to use Kelvin, regardless. However, taking into account what you have said, and using a bit of liberty with his general concept, whenever he appears in a new timeline or world his abilities and equipment tend to change in a way to better fit in. Seeing as this is sort of a post-apocalyptic wasteland (albeit one that your character caused) I will make Kelvin's equipment somewhat futuristic to compensate. I always liked the idea of tech versus the eldritch monstrosity, anyway. :) May the best combatant win.
IC:
Kelvin awoke to the acrid smell of smoke wafting into his nostrils. Opening his eyes, he blinked once or twice to try and clear the haze clouding his vision. The sky overhead was blue, tinged with white, wispy clouds, hurried along by a brisk wind. He shuddered out of reflex. Once again, I see I have managed to die... he thought to himself. His last recollection was of some brawl atop a high building, and being kicked off. Evidently, he hadn't survived the impact. With a groan he hoisted himself into a sitting position, and looked around him. He was situated amongst the ghostly ruins of iron and steel buildings, long abandoned vehicles, and the ever-present carpet of cement everywhere. Some loose papers tumbled past in the wind.
Kelvin reached up to scratch his head and was surprised to find his signature plumed hat missing. Instead, his hand met the cold steel of a combat helmet. For the first time, he looked at himself, and realized he was outfitted in something totally unlike his usual attire. The gaudy tunic, the bracers, the noble cloak, his favorite hat... gone. In their place, a full suit of high-impact ceramic-tungsten amalgam combat armor glistened jet black, form fitting and surprisingly fluid and lightweight to move around in. He flexed an arm to test it's movement range, resigned to familiarize himself with this new equipment. Reaching to his waist to where he kept his weapons, he found that his wheellock pistols had been replaced with sleek, silver-finished machine pistols. Damn, I really enjoyed the handiwork of those pistols. These don't look too shabby though, I wonder what they can do. Raising himself upright, he unholstered one of them, inspecting it. Experimentally, he pulled a small lever on the side of the grip. The weapon's clip slid open to reveal 20 hollow pointed bullets of depleted uranium, each filled with a small amount of strange bluish-white liquid. Sliding it back in with a satisfying click, Kelvin pondered whether or not to test it out on some nearby wall, but thought better of it, figuring that whatever it did, it was most likely vastly superior to his flashy, but largely inaccurate wheellocks.
The inspection continued with him searching to find his trusty sabre. It too, was gone, along with its scabbard. Looking around, he caught sight of something in the corner of his eye, as if there were something hovering behind his back. Reaching back his arm, Kelvin was delighted to find the familiar grip of a sword. However, as he drew it from the scabbard on his back, his eyes widened once again in amazement. Instead of steel, the blade was made of honed diamond, set into a grip of titanium. It had some heft to it, and Kelvin was concerned that its extra weight would outweigh the improved cutting power when he noticed a small button set into the side of the weapon grip. He pressed it. Immediately, the blade was filled with a mryiad of thin light beams of various shades of color, giving it the appearance of a shining rainbow prism. What was even more curious, the air near the edge of the blade began to shimmer and give off tangible heat. Kelvin swung it at the ground at his feet, overtaken completely by curiosity. He expected the blade to strike the cement and rebound, gouging some of it out. Instead, the blade struck the cement and cleaved into it a good 3 inches deep. A split second later the cement immediately around the blade vaporized, causing a small explosion that blew out a good basketball sized chunk of cement into the air in a million tiny shards, and left deep cracks running along the pavement for several feet. "Well, that was unexpected. Grand." The armor had protected him from the blast effortlessly, with a previously un-noticed visor reflexively flipping down over his face to shield it. With a satisfied nod, Kelvin turned off the blade and after waving it around a little bit to cool it off, sheathed it.
Looking around him at the deserted street, the next question formed on his lips... "Now what?"
As if on cue, a eeire voice in his mind answered him. Come, come and dance. Come and die. For a moment his vision blurred again, the cityscape before him transforming into a deserted lot, with a redhaired figure standing alone. A sort of cold certainty crept into his mind, before the vision passed and his eyes refocused. "Splendid. I'm scarcely here for five minutes and someone already wants to kill me. What in the nine hells did I do to deserve this? Where are the beautiful women and luxurious inns? Unbelieveable."
With a resigned sigh, he took one last look around to get a sense of his whereabouts, and set off at a brisk walk, following the mental path that had been mapped for him.
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He found the lot exactly as he had seen it in his mind's eye. The relief of discovery was quickly extinguished by the ominous presence of the red haired figure before him. Though a tremendous uneasiness had suddenly settled into the pit of his stomach, Kelvin fought to maintain his composure. Stepping onto the edge of the asphalt lot, he came to a halt and flipped up his helmet visor.
Summoning from within himself the cheeky bravado that always managed to prevail even in the most dire of circumstances, Kelvin called out to the figure that had summoned him: "Greetings, you sniveling knave! Is this your idea of a warm welcome, inviting me to fight and die? You are most presumptuous and unspeakably rude! And ugly to boot! I've come to teach you some manners!"
To punctuate his statement, and hide his countenance for fear of betraying his unease, Kelvin resealed the visor and heard a small, almost inaudible hiss as the helmet closed and sealed itself against the rest of his body armor. He did not expect the strange person on the opposite side of the lot to respond in a friendly way, given his summons. Thus, he was committed and ready to fight. Reaching down, he unholstered the machine pistol from his left hip and raised it to point at the figure's chest, but did not fire, his finger simply held at the ready to pull the trigger at the first sign of trouble. His right hand stayed open, ready for a myriad of possible responses. His ring finger twitched slightly.
"Your move, peasant."