Elysia Keibatsu has a sick sense of humor, viewing the world through dark colored glass. She has a biting sense of black humor, often laughing at things that most people would find reprehensible or down right soul crushing. As a result, those that are not used to her brand of humor often find Elysia Keibatsu downright unbearable or overly morbid. At the same time, her cynicism can be useful for seeing through the optimistic altruism of those she encounters.

Elysia Keibatsu is devoutly loyal to her House or Clan and will follow orders unquestionably. She would sacrifice her own life to protect her House or Clan from harm. This attitude, however, often clouds her ability to see things from an arbitrary or objective point of view and she can come off as extremely narrow-minded.

The Jedi are selfless, caring only about others. Elysia Keibatsu is compassionate, brave and always strives to represent the common good. She tries to help everyone she can, even at her own expense, and is a fine role model for others to follow.

While generally laid back and more than happy to offer a quip of sarcasm, Elysia Keibatsu's entire demeanor changes once combat begins. She becomes focused and quiet, with her smile replaced with a look of grim determination.

When it comes to a fight, some like to posture, some like to act tough, some like to dance around and go through all sorts of fancy footwork. Elysia Keibatsu? Elysia Keibatsu doesn't bother with exotic battle stances, intricate maneuvers, or super-secret tactics. Elysia Keibatsu, when cornered into a fight, prefers the ancient technique of a good kick to the nuts. And if that won't work, either because the enemy is a woman or has balls of steel, Elysia Keibatsu isn't beyond pulling a few more cheap tricks out of the bag. Granted, Elysia Keibatsu won't be winning any medals for nobility or any prestige for a unique fighting style or a superb maneuver, but Elysia Keibatsu will still be winning, the best and most dirty way she knows how.

Elysia Keibatsu is utterly devoted to success in combat, no matter the mission, no matter the cost. She has spent her life building herself in the image of war, utilizing a dogmatic regimen that has lead her to a single-minded obsession with military success and requires intense physical and mental training. This training, however, has come at the cost of anything resembling empathy or concern for others - even her superiors and subordinates.