Lucyeth's life is filled with training and learning for all sorts of situations, from the mind-numbingly normal to the utterly bizarre. As such, Lucyeth has developed into a rather resourceful individual. This has made Lucyeth a mix of academic and scholar, always with something to offer to any discussion. However, knowledge and training does not always translate well to the tense environment of the battlefield, and no amount of textbooks can prepare one for reality...

Lucyeth doesn't like to work in groups or teams and feels most comfortable on his own. Lucyeth 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.

Lucyeth manages to always see the down side to every silver-lining, joyous occasion, or victory. Where some may see a boon, Lucyeth will often see the curse accompanying it, just around the corner.Lucyeth's constant pessimism can often lead to conflict and the annoyance of those around him, not to mention the dampening of spirits. However, this mindset is not without its benefits, for a pessimist is far more likely to be prepared for the worst and be left unscathed by it - after all, none are more prepared for the worst case scenario than the ones expecting it all along.

Lucyeth tells it like he sees it, when he thinks it; and he doesn't try to sugar coat what he says.

Lucyeth possesses a single minded drive for victory, and a deep-seated martyr complex. When presented with a chance to wade into battle versus overwhelming odds, Lucyeth does not hesitate, and instead rushes in, relying on skill, fate or chance to let him survive.

Lucyeth is utterly devoted to success in combat, no matter the mission, no matter the cost. He has spent his life building himself in the image of war, utilizing a dogmatic regimen that has lead him 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 his superiors and subordinates.