Solomon

Status: Alive

Alignment: Chaotic Good

Solomon is a Zenithia Chiroptera. For the longest time, he used to associate with the infamous demon kaiju known as Red. He had respected red on a personal level due to his strength, as well as the fact that Red had a whole planet to his beck and call. When working together, Solomon had believed Red was a figure to be emulated; Yes, he was violent, unrelenting, and could get a little over his head, but his strength and fearlessness was what allowed for Solomon to grow fond of him.

However, this would not last. As most know, Red had taken the life of Melissa; Invading her head and manipulating her into killing herself. This infuriated Solomon; In his eyes, Red had basically tortured something that couldn't fight back, seeing it as both cowardly and needlessly cruel. The two broke out into a violent fight, eventually leading to Solomon being gravely injured and retreating far away from Zenith.

Solomon then took a lot of time to rethink his life with Red. After giving it more thought, he began to wonder if this kind of cruelty was anything actually new. He wasn't *always* around red, so there was probably hundreds of more times where Red had pulled stuff like this without him knowing. From that day, Solomon had promised himself that he'd dedicate his life to bringing down his former companion.

Eventually, Red was slain. Although not by his own hands, Solomon felt a tremendous weight lifted off his chest from this. Not to mention that he finally got to directly tell Red how much he hates him. These days, Solomon has been making an effort to restore planets affected by red to their former glory, as well as trying to patch things up with Acacius, although that hasn't gone well. One day, he hopes to find a way to earth so he can make a proper apology to his player; feeling semi-responsible for the death of Melissa.

All things considered, Solomon is a completely different monster than how he used to be. But one fact remains, that despite everything he's gone through;

He's Still the Best, 1973.