Vidarr, a towering figure of muscle and might, stands as a testament to the brutal world he was thrust into as a child. Abducted from his Nimothan homeland, he was sold into a slave ring notorious for its fighters, where his large stature and Minotaur-like muscle mass made him a prized asset. His early years were spent as a pit dog, fighting in underground brawls that ranged from fist-fights to deadly combat, honing his skills and survival instincts. Eventually, his prowess caught the eye of a wealthy Atlantean noble in Katagia, who purchased him to serve as both a bodyguard and a gladiator in the fighting pits. There, Vidarr's victories brought his master substantial wealth through betting, cementing his reputation as an unbeatable fighter.
Despite his fearsome exterior, Vidarr's heart harbored a deep capacity for love, which he felt for another slave, a woman forced into the role of a pleasure slave for the noble. Their love was a silent bond, expressed through stolen glances and protective gestures, as physical expression was forbidden. This delicate balance shattered when, in a drunken rage, the noble pushed her down the stairs, resulting in her death. The sight of her lifeless body being carted away by two Myrmidon soldiers, paid off by the noble to cover up the crime, ignited a fierce bloodlust in Vidarr. Overwhelmed by grief and rage, he brutally murdered the soldiers and pursued his master, ending his life with a crushing grip that imploded his skull.
Fleeing the scene, Vidarr headed towards The Thousand Teeth, a place rumored to offer refuge or perhaps a new beginning for those like him, driven by vengeance and a quest for freedom. His journey is fraught with internal and external conflicts; the struggle to reconcile his violent nature with his capacity for love, and the constant threat of recapture by those who would seek to exploit his strength. Vidarr's unique trait is his silent communication, a skill honed in the pits and used to convey his emotions and intentions without words, a necessity in a world where speaking out could mean death.