Regas

Regas is a British martial artist, former Tzedakah Guild officer, and Overgeared combatant whose pursuit of difficult fights is matched by a strong impulse to protect others. Beginning as the top-ranked Taekwon Master, he advances to the rare Asura class, whose escalating combinations and lightning techniques reward uninterrupted offense while leaving him vulnerable when enemies break his rhythm. (Chapters 12, 298–299, 452, and 1861–1881)

Biography

Pagma's Legacy and Winston

Regas meets Grid while recruiting for a Guardian raid. Although Grid is far below the expected level, Regas has observed his control and invites him rather than judging only statistics. The decision establishes his combination of intuition, kindness, and naivety. As the raid’s leading martial artist, he throws himself toward strong opponents and continually searches for another fight, but he also defends Grid when the guild debates the unknown craftsman. His willingness to help recover Grid’s shield comes from a straightforward sense of justice, and his optimism helps keep the initially suspicious relationship with the Tzedakah Guild from collapsing. (Chapters 12, 19, 84–90, and 96–102)

Reidan and the Overgeared Alliance

Regas becomes one of the international rankers who follow the Tzedakah Guild into Overgeared. He represents the United Kingdom, trains constantly, and pursues dungeons or competitions with friends. His appetite for challenge is useful when courage is required but dangerous when restraint matters: he can become so excited by a promising encounter that he triggers traps or ignores warnings, then sincerely admits the mistake and returns to training. That pattern makes him dependable in motive but not always in tactical patience. (Chapters 162, 170–173, 256, 374, and 377)

Against Elfin Stone, Regas’s Asura combination shows both sides of his class. Consecutive hits build fixed additional damage, inflict severe defensive and recovery penalties at key thresholds, and culminate in a powerful fifteenth strike. Lightning briefly disables the target so the sequence can continue. The burst helps the group pressure a superior vampire, but its duration is short, stamina cost is severe, and the aftermath leaves Regas unable to move for several seconds. His allies must protect the opening he creates and the recovery that follows. (Chapters 298–299)

Regas later challenges enemies he knows are stronger when civilians or companions are endangered. Seeing the water clan’s suffering, he attacks White despite expecting defeat. When Noe becomes vulnerable, Regas throws him toward safety before Grid arrives, subordinating his fascination with White to the rescue. The episode clarifies that his love of combat is not indifference to consequences: when the contest and another person’s survival conflict, his best instinct is protective. (Chapters 464 and 466–473)

Kingdom Building and the Great Demons

The war with Eternal tests Regas against crowd control and exhaustion. Enraged by murdered allies, he answers with a lightning kick powerful enough to send enemies flying, but Bubat’s Crusher interrupts and controls him. Once his stamina and cooldowns are depleted, the martial artist’s weak defense becomes decisive. Later, Regas uses Lightning Dragon Ascension to cross the battlefield with rapid electric attacks and saves Baphrang because his Taekwondo ethic does not permit abandoning a person in danger, even if that person may later become an enemy. Fighting beside Pon, he converts mobility into a rescue and counterattack rather than pursuing strength for its own sake. (Chapters 553–555, 653, and 657)

Regas’s pursuit of Kraugel shows the unresolved cost of his temperament. He ignores the wider team’s priorities to demand a challenge, attacks barehanded, and loses despite managing several hits. The result does not undermine his courage, but it demonstrates why his concentration must be paired with judgment: a worthy opponent can draw him away from the formation that makes his risk worthwhile. (Chapter 746)

East Continent and Imperial Reckoning

Regas continues crossing paths with the war god’s followers and other specialists whose mechanics punish direct aggression. His comrades can often predict that he has provoked a powerful opponent simply because that behavior fits him so well. These encounters reinforce his need to develop mental discipline alongside physical technique; speed and combination accuracy cannot compensate when the decision to engage is itself the enemy’s opening. (Chapters 872, 882, and 931–932)

Apostles, Dragons, and the Overgeared World

During the Great Human and Demon War period, Regas trains under a waterfall and emphasizes concentration, reflexes, and persistence. He rejects Pon’s renewed smoking and commits to raising his level for the battles ahead. The quiet regimen is meaningful development for a fighter usually defined by excited pursuit: he is learning to sustain attention and prepare for collective danger rather than waiting for an attractive duel to appear. (Chapters 1429, 1459, and 1548)

Baal, Asgard, and the Complete Ending

Regas’s growth stalls for years because the Asura class offers no easy path beyond its inherited model. A direct encounter with Asura changes that. While masked, Regas copies the source’s skills in real time, reproduces one at a decisive moment, and then deliberately cancels it to create an opening for Biban. Zeratul later grants him a mythic secret technique incorporating Asura’s passives, giving Regas a route to use the class’s foundation without remaining bound to imitation. (Chapters 1861 and 1881)

During the dragon conflict, Regas protects Ibellin from Kubartos despite catastrophic injuries. He uses a counter technique associated with Zeratul to push and pull against the trajectory of a dragon’s sword. He cannot fully turn the strike and loses fingers before dying, but the deflection creates the rescue he intended. In the final period, he recognizes that the Asura class descends from a monk’s interpretation of the God of Fighting’s myth. Observing Dismemberment reveals the frightening original—an attack with limited area that ignores ordinary defense and evasion to sever limbs—and gives Regas a clearer understanding of the tradition he has spent years transforming. (Chapters 1940 and 2049)

Appearance and personality

Regas is a handsome, slim man with carefully developed muscles and is often depicted fighting without a shirt. His clear eyes and habitual smile make him appear open rather than intimidating even when his attention is fixed on combat. (Chapters 12 and 84–85)

He is friendly, trusting, optimistic, and guided by a simple sense of justice. Those traits make him welcome underestimated players and risk himself for victims, but they also support an almost childlike excitement around strong opponents. He can ignore traps or team priorities, yet he accepts correction without resentment and turns embarrassment into more training. (Chapters 12, 84–85, 374, 746, and 1548)

Abilities, classes, and skills

Regas begins as the highest-ranked Taekwon Master, relying on kicks, body control, and rapid transitions between limbs. His later Asura class amplifies continuous offense: attacks with arms and legs link without normal delay, accurate consecutive hits accumulate fixed damage, and threshold strikes impose reductions to defense and recovery. Lightning effects can briefly stun a target and preserve the sequence. The design has clear limits. Regas has relatively poor defense, the strongest chains consume immense stamina, interruption resets his advantage, and some finishes leave him immobile long enough for allies or enemies to decide the exchange. (Chapters 12, 298–299, and 452)

Named techniques include Sura Descends, which begins or intensifies an Asura combination; Lightning Spear, which applies a short disabling shock; Send to Hell, a powerful lightning kick; and Lightning Dragon Ascension, which combines fast movement with repeated electric strikes. Their effects make him dangerous against targets he can keep within rhythm, but hard control, absolute blocks, healing, exhaustion, and terrain can break the chain. Damian demonstrates this by surviving the accumulated pressure and defeating Regas after a prolonged match. (Chapters 298–299, 452, 553–555, and 653)

His late progression comes from understanding the original Asura and receiving a mythic technique connected to Zeratul. Regas can reproduce observed Asura movements with exceptional immediacy and combine their passives with a counter that manipulates an incoming trajectory through opposing pushes and pulls. The Kubartos battle establishes the ceiling: even correct use cannot fully redirect a dragon’s overwhelming force, and the attempt destroys Regas’s body. His knowledge of Dismemberment likewise reflects recognition of the class’s source, not proof that every technique of the God of Fighting is automatically his. (Chapters 1861, 1881, 1940, and 2049)

Relationships

• Grid: Regas is among the first high-level players to trust Grid’s control rather than his visible level. He later follows him into Overgeared and repeatedly fights to protect Grid’s companions and empire. (Chapters 12, 84–102, and 466–473)
• Jishuka: Jishuka leads the Tzedakah Guild during Regas’s early career. Regas can disagree with her priorities when he thinks Grid has been treated unjustly, but his openness helps the guild recognize Grid’s value. (Chapters 84–102)
• Pon: Pon is a frequent teammate whose measured spear attacks complement Regas’s close-range combinations. Both are competitive, though Pon is often more attentive to the tactical trouble Regas’s enthusiasm can create. (Chapters 653 and 931)
• Kraugel: Kraugel embodies the challenge Regas finds hardest to refuse. Regas’s decision to pursue him despite the team plan exposes both his courage and his recurring lack of restraint. (Chapter 746)
• Biban: Regas cancels a copied Asura skill to create an opening for Biban, showing that his late development includes using a coveted technique in service of another fighter’s decisive action. (Chapter 1861)
• Zeratul: Zeratul gives Regas a mythic secret technique that incorporates Asura’s passives and offers a path beyond the class’s stagnation. The resulting counter remains limited by the scale of the force it must redirect. (Chapters 1881 and 1940)

Items

No notable items are documented for Regas in the supplied corpus.