When Corvus Corax does something important, the likelihood is that it has been planned months in advance, so that there is very little that can deviate from his main plan, or even evade his meticulous planning for problems. He literally spends all his time preparing for big operations, and planning for every different condition that might occur.

Corvus has had to be skeptical about many of his relationships, and as such has developed a strong ability for critical thinking and reasoning. However, when he is in the company of close friends, the closest one being Mar Sul, he can be punny, ambitious, and loyal. He has taken to standing on his favourite’s shoulder in quite a majestic position.

Having played as many different personas throughout his life, Corvus Corax has taken to doing the same when with the Clan. He acts as a stereotypical Aleena, curious and generally jovial. He seems quiet, but ultimately interested in almost everything. He will only be genuine when in private with those who have won his complete trust.

Corvus is, at heart, someone of utmost manners. Not only does he dress in miniaturised formalwear, but he speaks using sophisticated vocabulary - he is quite the sesquipedalian. Following a chivalrous and polite doctrine drilled into him by his father, he will treat everyone with utmost respect, even his enemies - that is, when he isn't in combat with them.

Corvus has trained excessively in a variant of ballistakinesis, a telekinetic technique which attacks with small objects at high velocities. Whereas most practitioners tend to attack with multiple objects in a scattergun-like technique, Corvus has spent his hours of practice honing his accuracy. He prefers to use just one small object, but he can manipulate this object in a precise fashion. He carries a small pouch at his belt with many coins - these are his weapons of choice.

Despite being a skilled combatant, Corvus only accepts the responsibility of fighting if he believes it to be necessary. Some would say that this tendency borders on cowardice, preferring to leave the fight to more dedicated soldiers if possible.