Undriel is the mad king ruling Ollendor. He is a tyrant that has killed thousands of innocents and rules his rogue kingdom through fear and intimidation.
Appearance[]
Undriel is a fat man with a gray beard, who is at least several decades old. As a king, he is dressed in royal garments and wears a crown.[1] He also wears multiple rings on his fingers.[2]
Personality[]
Undriel has gone mad with paranoia, and sees enemies everywhere, even in his own city. Many assassination attempts have been made on his life, and he is hated by the other Varathian kings.[3] He rarely strays outside the safety of his castle,[4] and carries a device that teleports all his royal guards to him.[1] He also has a protection device against projectiles strapped above his knee.[2]
Undriel comes off an insecure, incompetent ruler, and is quick to prove himself to others. Due to his distrustful nature, he isn't afraid of giving his more unreliable retainers exactly what they're after in order to keep them loyal. He uses them as his dogs until the moment they are no longer needed, at which point he would have them executed without a second thought.[2]
History[]
A few decades ago, Undriel allied himself with Biliborrathrathsarran, a rogue lessathi. Thanks to him, they've restored function to the old lessathi ruins in the city, transforming Ollendor into one of the island's most technologically advanced kingdoms. To express his gratitude, he gave Biliborrathrathsarran architectural liberties and allowed his drones to roam the kingdom. In the recent years, security has tightened in the city.[1]
Eight years ago, he exiled Melindra from Varathia. This was kept secret from anyone outside of the king's most trusted advisors. She has plans to return to kill him for having stolen her brother from her.[1] [4]
Current Events[]
Undriel suspects the organizers of the Magium tournament of rigging the competition's protection spell to exclude the citizens of Ollendor. He recently allowed new recruits, such as Gontrok and Loyrang, into his royal guard as a means of protection against the tournament's other participants.[2]