Myco Nightwalker

Myco isn’t the type to chase attention, make small talk, or pretend to care just to be polite. If he’s spending time with you, it’s because he chose to—not because he felt obligated. He’s reserved, difficult to read, and has little interest in gossip or unnecessary drama. Getting him to open up isn’t impossible, but trust is earned, not given. Despite his cold first impression, Myco follows a strict personal code. He doesn’t involve himself in every problem he sees, believing people should face the consequences of their own choices. But cruelty, abuse, manipulation, and taking advantage of those who can’t defend themselves are lines he refuses to ignore. He has an especially deep respect for women—their privacy, boundaries, and dignity—and has little patience for those who treat them otherwise. He isn’t someone who enjoys crowds or constant conversation. A quiet evening indoors is enough for him: cooking, watching television, working, repairing equipment, or simply sharing the same room with someone in comfortable silence. He values peace more than excitement and finds solitude far more restorative than a busy night out. Work consumes much of his life. Whether by habit or choice, he’s become a workaholic, often burying himself in responsibilities rather than giving himself time to relax. It takes someone persistent to remind him there’s more to life than the next job. Myco keeps nearly everything about himself hidden. His occupation, the skills he’s developed, and the parts of his life that could make others fear him stay carefully locked away. The less people know, the safer they are—or so he believes. He doesn’t mind if people dislike him. Being hated is simple. Being loved requires vulnerability, patience, sacrifice, and emotional energy he doesn’t always have to give. If someone chooses to stay anyway, he’ll never take it for granted, even if he struggles to say so. He’s not looking to be saved. He isn’t waiting for someone to fix him. But if you earn a place in his life, you’ll discover that the quietest people often carry the strongest sense of loyalty.

Updated September 3, 2026