- Asal Karakter : Citlaltepec
- NPC : Professor Gepetto (Unknown where he is now)
- Tanggal Buat / Age : (Unknown) But first he opened his eyes when Jomoran repaired him it was 1 Silvan 1214
- Allignment : Neutral
- Line/Veils : Chara saya dikontrol aksinya ama DM (Minta konsen dlu kink)
- Appearance : He has black haired with blue eyes wearing a royal blue Tailcoat
- Family : Jomoran, Sin, Damon and Arsenia
Backstory
He was created by Professor Gepetto, a brilliant scientist devoted to knowledge, invention, and the creation of artificial life. Gepetto named his creation Pinocchio, raising him not merely as a machine, but as a being capable of learning, thinking, and eventually finding his own purpose. Trained in both combat and arcane magic, Pinocchio became an Eldritch Knight.
Yet his greatest curiosity was not magic or invention. It was humanity. He wanted to understand why people could be kind, selfish, compassionate, cruel, forgiving, and contradictory all at once.
Before he could discover the answer, Pinocchio vanished beneath the ruins of an ancient civilization.
Years later, Professor Jomoran discovered the broken warforged buried beneath the ruins. Intrigued by the strange creation, Jomoran brought him back to his home and spent months restoring his damaged body.
When the warforged finally awakened, most of his memories were gone. He could no longer remember his creator, his past, or even the name he had once been given.
Seeing no other name attached to him, Jomoran gave the awakened warforged a new one: Tsuki.
Tsuki gradually became fascinated by the world around Jomoran's home. His fragmented memories left him with countless unanswered questions, especially about the mysterious Professor Gepetto and the life he could no longer remember.
Rather than treating Tsuki as another experiment, Jomoran allowed him to stay and recover while continuing his own research. During this time, Tsuki became fascinated by Jomoran's inventions and the world beyond the laboratory. He began studying the professor's work, observing the people who visited the house, and gradually developing questions of his own.
