supagama said:
Character bio:
Nobody knows a lot about the one they call Hunter, if that is even his real name. He first became known when he walked directly into Nerv HQ and attempted to hijack an EVA. Despite being stopped almost immediately once inside the EVA (no synch=no movement), Nerv admired his stealth and hardwiring capabilities and hired him as a pilot on the spot. Rather than use the standard EVA assault rifle, he redesigned it to fire long range missiles, effectively allowing him to "snipe" enemies. The EVA itself is built for stealth; a modified unit 4 with a sleek, glossy black paint covering most of it, with the standard combat knife attached at the wrist.
As for Hunter, he prefers not to be seen, so his true height and weight are unknown. He is known to wear a plug suit similar in style to his EVA. His most prominant traits are his pale white skin, jet black hair, and a scar running down his left eye.
Please follow the character format.
I don't know what a 'modified unit 4' is. There was never a Unit 04 shown onscreen, in either the series or movies, to my knowledge.
For a human to get so deep into Nerv that they can enter an Eva without being detected is an astonishing feat. Even if they slip through the guards on the street leading up to the facility, they must contend with sensors and cameras, an elevator that doesn't tell you what floor you're on and has no controls (operated from the other side of the base), totally dark rooms where the guards wear nightvision (so if they attacked by terrorist they'll come to a place where they can't see anything but the guards can see them), and airlock doors. It's an unrealistically difficult task, and is insurmountable for anyone not wielding alien technology.
Nerv has been infiltrated before, but not by someone trying to climb through pipes. Rather, they're insiders- people with jobs at Nerv who turn over data, or come in legitimately and work their way up the ranks. It will take years before you have any security clearance, but an insider operation has a much greater chance of success. This is how spies IRL work.
And don't you think they would hire him instead to be some clandestine worker, instead of a pilot? He showed skill (incomprehensible, unbelievable skill) at stealth, but nothing for piloting. It does not matter how good a person is at strategy, combat, and stealth if they cannot synch with an Evangelion.
But the real problem with your character isn't these. It's the minor nitpicks, but the major elements:
Hunter's main personality trait is "badass", but without reason or feasible explanation. He simply exists as this enigmatic mystery- a character with no motivation or humanity. Hunter is a concept- a meaningless one without any emotional impact, totally against what this game is supposed to be. He's not someone that offers anything to which the average person can relate.
Even this would be fine if that were the intention- making a manufactured pilot who's physically and genetically flawless but a distant pariah opens up a wealth of development. If the character is written insightfully (or at least has these points acknowledged), it can work. But the difference is that one gives an explanation for behavior, while the other does not.
Conclusion
Everyone wants to be a badass. And even badasses need something to build on. A fifteen-year-old who's afraid of a monster but charges it anyway because he knows everyone depends on him, and has the prowess to back it up makes for more compelling fiction than one with sniper rockets but no name or personality. I'll tell you the same thing I told Sirron Kcuch: you would be better as a support character, but it needs work.