Bayard
“ | Back then, I was kinda jealous seeing Renaud handle something that I struggled with like it was nothing, but now I’ve accepted that he’s the better man. I know that I wouldn’t have managed to do it myself. | ” |
–Bayard's Page |
Bayard (베이야드, Beiyadeu) is the Operator of Bayard's Office.
Appearance
Bayard appears to be an older-looking man with dark blue eyes and a scar on his lip. He has medium grey, slicked-back hair with a long, flowing braid and a beard with sideburns. He wears a white buttoned shirt with dark brown pants and black shoes underneath a green tattered cloak with a horse's head patterned on it, held by a silver badge. Like the Fixers of his Office, he wears black gloves with various belts strapped to his person, several on his gloves and one on his leg. Bayard wields a long, double-tipped spear.
Personality
Not much is known about Bayard, since he does not make an appearance in Library Of Ruina's storyline, though his Key Page and combat dialogue shows he is a quite competent combatant who is capable of setting aside his pride if it is an important matter or concerns his Office.
Story
Bayard and the rest of his Office are an optional General Reception able to be invited to the Library by sending out three books from the second row of the Star of the City chapters and as such does not appear in the main story.
Key Page story
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Combat Info
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Speed Dice Slot +1. Gain an additional Speed die at Emotion Level 3. (Cannot Overlap)

At the start of the Scene, inflict 3 Fragile to self and gain 1 Strength.

Restore 1 Light and draw 1 page at the end of the Scene if the character did not use any pages.

If the character suffered 'Immobilization' on the previous Scene, gain 1 Strength, 2 Protection, and 2 Stagger Protection.

Every 3 Scenes, uses the Combat Page 'Pinpoint Breakthrough'.
O | Ⅰ | Ⅱ | Ⅲ | Ⅳ | Ⅴ | |
Book of Bayard | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Count | 2 | 2.2 | 2.6 | 3 | 3.5 | 4.2 |
Combat Entrance
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Trivia
- Bayard takes his name from Renaud's magical bay horse Bayard from medieval chansons de geste, notably appearing in Ludovico Ariosto's Orlando Furioso. In the poem, Bayard is separated from his owner following Renaud's duel with Ruggiero, after which he is found by Angelica, and having recognized the maiden, he offers his service to her.