Well let's see here, im going on the lines of DaGuy here, if it's a dark place and considering that Necro is a greek word, and a desolated valley is a "dark" place, would this happen to be:
Necrovalley?
Necrovalley?
Mefist, short for Mephistopheles perhaps ? Mephistopheles was a story by Faust, orignally written in latin, the language of the RomansThough Roman was my origin, my name is spoken still today
He is a general, so he does lead the troops lolI guide the troops, with dark intentions.
I can't work out this one....because he is sitting on top of a horse ??I am a member of the upper half of a double-Ped society
*laughs* This is all sorts of fun. Pay careful attention to this one:TsunamiArmy said:GWAHHHHHHH ! *hits head on desk over and over*
And not really all that Roman, unless I'm missing something...TsunamiArmy said:Decayed Commander but he isn't dark
Patricians were originally the elite caste in ancient Rome. In the time of the late Roman Empire, the term patrician was a specific title given to a high court official.
The Latin word for "patrician" is patricius (plural patricii). This comes from patrēs (cōnscrīptī), the plural of pater ("father") and the added sense of "enrolled fathers" (members of the Roman Senate). The word comes down in English as "patrician" from the Middle English patricion, from the Old French patricien.
That would be correct. In ancient Roman Society, there were two classes: Patricians and Plebians. Patricians were the wealthy and powerful members, hence they were the "upper half". If one were to be "darker than the common evildoer" he would be a patrician, but of darkness, as opposed to money or power.TsunamiArmy said:so my new guess is Patrician of Darkness
Err... Well, you can't deny that Daedalus looks a lot like a Mobius strip, and that Mobius is in fact... Mobius!TsunamiArmy said:ummmm no...it has nothing to do whatsoever with my love of water :icon_mrgr