King Krag has both been there and done that. he thinks he has seen every imaginable scenario of war and battle and survived it all, and that nothing can phase him. The daily grind has almost become too intolerable for King Krag and they are prone to lash out at anyone who attempts to coerce them into another adventure.

King Krag does not charge a high price because he has to pay for a life of luxury; he charges a high price because he knows that he is the best in the game and worth the credits. Those who do not know King Krag will feel he is gouging them, but those who have seen him in action know that he always delivers. This bravado follows King Krag around and builds on the success of completed jobs and can be off-putting to other Mercenaries that will try and lash back by pointing out his failures.

King Krag doesn't like to work in groups or teams and feels most comfortable on his own. King Krag sticks to himself, sets his own pace, and doesn't share feelings or emotions with others. While the Lone Wolf can get things done quietly and efficiently, he tends to be emotionally cut off and has problems relating to his comrades.

Killing has never been a problem for King Krag; and he kind of enjoys it now, if he is honest. Killing's what King Krag does, and he likes what he does.

If King Krag had been in Greedo’s shoes, Han Solo would be pushing up daisies. He almost always acts on instinct, which typically means he can be seen as impulsive and may not think his actions through, especially in situations during or leading up to combat.

Fond of staying alive and prepared, King Krag keeps several bladed weapons hidden on his person at all times and in all different locations. King Krag switches these locations periodically in order to maintain an element of surprise even among his allies who know him. Unfortunately, this sometimes means that he is slower to draw one of these weapons if he forgets where he stashed them.