Rose

Rose is a player who rises from first-ranked black magician and Yatan's Servant to the first player demon and eventually the 9th Great Demon. She treats quests, notoriety, and faction changes as routes to power, repeatedly helping summon or monitor great demons despite the human cost. Her persistence lets her survive years of hostility from Grid and the Overgeared forces, but her ambition also makes alliances expendable. She betrays Amoract for Baal, accepts the title Demon of Betrayal, and is used as Baal's weapon against Grid. (Chapters 565, 568, 1007, 1105, 1348, 1500, 1640, 1821, and 1840)

Biography

Kingdom Building and the Great Demons

After Yura leaves the Yatan Church, Rose becomes the leading black magician and a Servant of Yatan. She works with Prince Benoit on a linked quest to summon a great demon, watching the secret Aslan episode as its performer and accepting the sacrifice of Reinhardt's people as part of progression. When Belial descends, Rose kneels, offers service, and calls the harm to Overgeared an unavoidable cost of personal gain. The episode earns powerful rewards but also fixes her public identity as the player responsible for a disaster. (Chapters 565 and 568)

East Continent and Imperial Reckoning

Rose joins the Vatican operation with other Yatan forces, helping create a crisis around Irene and Lord. She blocks Chucksley by releasing magic stored after Belial's summoning and works alongside Agnus, but the alliance is tactical rather than affectionate. During the Fourth Religious War she confronts Damian and accurately identifies the political risk of his direct war, yet cannot understand why he repeatedly sacrifices himself for others or why Yura abandoned status for Grid. Her intelligence reads strategy more easily than loyalty. (Chapters 861, 865–866, 868, 872, 1007, and 1014)

Yangbans, Gods, and New Legends

As Yatan's Servant, Rose commands followers, weighs the Red Knights' superior quality, and retreats when completing a quest would cost irreplaceable equipment. Her decisions are practical even when her moral reasoning is evasive: she insists that another player would perform the same harmful quest and rejects responsibility for its victims. Zibal defeats her after she tries to escape and counters her ultimate black magic, showing that high ranking and preparation do not compensate when she misjudges an opponent's tools. (Chapters 1104–1105)

Rose later receives revelations from Amoract and monitors the possible resurrection of the Great Demon of Curses with a familiar. She remains attentive even when the events frustrate her, and her intelligence network lets her observe remote great-demon activity. This service gives her a route beyond the damaged Yatan Church, but it also continues the pattern of investing in whichever demonic patron appears most likely to advance her. (Chapters 1246–1247, 1250, 1348, 1357, 1362, and 1380)

Apostles, Dragons, and the Overgeared World

Rose becomes the first player to turn into a demon and a candidate for a great-demon position. She retains the black magic accumulated as a human and gains hell magic that interferes with mental power. During the Great Human and Demon War she kills humans for restorative buffs and advancement, regarding their effort as resources she can seize. The battle also teaches her caution: Jishuka's arrows scatter her demonic energy, expose the weakness of her defenses, and force her to recognize how coordinated equipment and armies can overcome individual demonic power. (Chapters 1500–1502)

As a great demon, Rose continues crossing faction lines. When Baal's new laws isolate her inside a crystal castle with Overgeared members, she shares information about the enemy's magic circle and cooperates for survival. She rationalizes this as Baal's betrayal rather than her own change of allegiance, while Jishuka makes clear that the alliance is compulsory. Rose's adaptability keeps her alive but confirms why no side can treat her loyalty as stable. (Chapters 1617, 1638–1640, 1642, and 1647–1648)

Baal, Asgard, and the Complete Ending

Baal scouts Rose, and she abandons Amoract because she sees greater potential in the first great demon. She monitors Baal's fragments through magic crystal balls linked to her power, notices their failures, and worries that her new patron is strengthening rival players rather than her. Baal's explanations and apparent warmth draw her further in even as the narration makes clear that his kindness is another means of entanglement. Her ambition overrules caution because she wants recognition comparable to Grid's. (Chapters 1821, 1824, and 1831)

When Baal needs reinforcements, Rose answers and is offered the ninth throne. Amoract warns that Baal intends to use her, but Rose interprets the advice as manipulation and accepts. She becomes the Demon of Betrayal, receives power from Baal's proximity, and attacks Grid with probability-based abilities and Baal's demon sword. The temporary elevation makes her close to an Absolute, yet the confrontation ends with Grid severing her head. Her defeat validates Amoract's warning: Rose gains global attention and a single-digit title, but Baal primarily uses her attack and death to learn about his enemy. (Chapters 1839–1840)

Appearance and personality

The selected evidence gives no stable description of Rose's ordinary human appearance. After becoming a demon, her features become generally sharper and her eyes more ferocious. Acceptance of the ninth throne turns her eyes red and clothes her in a pitch-black dress hardened like iron armor, while intense demonic energy and afterimages accompany her movement. These are transformation effects, not evidence that her real-world appearance shares them. (Chapters 565, 1500, and 1840)

Rose is ambitious, calculating, persistent, selfish, and highly adaptable. She understands battlefield odds, retreats to preserve rare equipment, and can cooperate with enemies when trapped. At the same time, she distances herself from consequences by treating non-player characters as artificial and harmful quests as inevitable content. Public hatred does not deter her; she wants a starring role even as a villain and views Grid's recognition as a form of power. Her repeated betrayals are therefore not random changes of mind but a consistent loyalty to advancement above every patron. (Chapters 565, 1007, 1105, 1500, 1648, 1821, and 1840)

Abilities, classes, and skills

Rose progresses from black magician and Yatan's Servant to a demon, a great demon, and finally the 9th Great Demon. Her toolkit includes black magic, defensive and area spells, familiars and remote observation, hell magic that interferes with mental power, demonic survival benefits, and later probability-dependent powers. Some of her strongest early effects come from a staff rewarded after Belial's summoning, while her final attack is amplified by Baal and his demon sword rather than representing her unaided output. (Chapters 565, 568, 866, 1105, 1348, 1500, 1821, and 1840)

Black magic and demonic service

As the leading black magician, Rose casts Diamond Shield, flight, and Black Hole, an area attack that also inflicts several debilitating conditions. She can accumulate magic in a staff and release it to stop a powerful knight, command Yatan followers, and use a familiar to monitor distant events. These tools reward preparation and intelligence gathering, but they can be interrupted or overpowered: attacks cancel her casting, Susan breaks Diamond Shield in one strike, and Zibal's magic machine reflects Black Hole. (Chapters 866, 1007, 1105, and 1348)

Her authority as a quest performer lets her witness a secret episode remotely and receive linked quest information, while Amoract's revelations direct later surveillance. These are patron- and quest-mediated capabilities rather than independent omniscience. Rose sees through selected familiars or crystal balls connected to her magic; she does not demonstrate unrestricted knowledge of every great demon or battlefield. (Chapters 565 and 1348)

Demon transformation

After becoming a demon, Rose retains her accumulated black magic and gains hell magic that can interfere with mental power. Killing humans restores health and mana and grants other buffs, making predation part of her new combat economy. She is still vulnerable to powers that target demonic energy: Jishuka's arrows scatter it, reduce her statistics, weaken defense and resilience, and interfere with magic and skills. Becoming a demon therefore improves recovery and status without eliminating species-specific counters. (Chapters 1500–1502)

Demon of Betrayal and Tightrope Walking

Baal's ninth throne transforms Rose into the Demon of Betrayal. Standing beside the being who elevates her greatly increases magic power and status, temporarily bringing her close to an Absolute. Her new Tightrope Walking powers depend on probability: major statistics can rise slightly or triple but can also fall; critical and weak-point chances may become certain or worsen; and magic power can receive small or large increases. Rose accepts this volatility because an ordinary reliable skill set offers little chance against Grid. (Chapter 1840)

The transformation does not make her Grid's equal. Baal lends her a demon sword whose will pursues Grid and whose stored power creates a destructive artificial sun. Rose's own magic accompanies the assault, but the source identifies the sword's threat as Baal's power. Grid cuts the attack apart and kills her in one exchange. Her latest demonstrated form is therefore tremendously amplified but unstable, patron-dependent, and insufficient against an established Absolute. (Chapter 1840)

Relationships

Baal is Rose's latest patron and the source of her ninth throne. She chooses him after judging Amoract stagnant, then monitors his fragments and is drawn in by his apparent kindness. Baal values her unusual information tools but ultimately uses her as a probe and weapon against Grid. Rose receives the recognition she wants while misunderstanding how expendable that makes her. (Chapters 1821, 1824, 1839, and 1840)

Amoract gives Rose revelations and helps her become a great demon, but Rose abandons her for Baal. Amoract still warns that Baal's offer is a trap; Rose rejects the warning because conflict is Amoract's nature and because accepting it would require giving up immediate advancement. The betrayal directly anticipates her final title. (Chapters 1348, 1821, and 1840)

Grid is Rose's enemy, standard, and desired audience. Her quests repeatedly harm his people, while his forces defeat or constrain her. Rose nevertheless admires his rise from notoriety to world recognition and wants to become a second protagonist by opposing him. Grid regards that narrative as self-serving and kills her when Baal turns the ambition into an attack. (Chapters 565, 568, 1007, 1500, 1640, 1821, and 1840)

Items

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