Commander-in-Chief

Commander-in-Chief is the current leader of the Dwarven Army of the Dwarf Kingdom and a councilor of the Regency Council.

Personality
The Commander-in-Chief has a tactical mindset; a harden war veteran he knew the stakes that his race were met with in the face of survival.

Background
The Commander-in-Chief, served in the Dwarven Army for a decade defending Feo Jura from Quagoa encroachments.

The Craftsman of Dwarf Arc
When the fort guarding the suspension bridge over the Great Rift fell into the hands of the Quagoa, the Commander-in-Chief ordered his men to seal the gates of the fortress protecting the entrance to Feo Jura. While the Quagoa were momentarily halted, it was only a matter of time before they breached the walls of the fort.

He was notified that a group of monsters were waiting outside the fortress guarding the entrance to Feo jura above ground and were requesting entry. Learning that they were a delegation from the Sorcerer Kingdom wishing to open trade relations, and warn the dwarves of a massive Quagoa invasion. The Commander, shocked by the newcomers and the news they brought agreed to allow them entry.

He accepted the offer of military assistance to repulse the Quagoa at the fortress and bore witness to the slaughter of the demi-humans at the swords of two Death Knights summoned by Ainz. After Quagoa had fled, he agreed to take the Sorcerer King to the Regency Council.

Abilities
As the Commander-in-Chief of the Dwarvem Army, his voice holds sway over all military matters in the kingdom.

Ainz Ooal Gown
While his colleagues saw the Sorcerer King as an undead monster, he saw him as a necessary evil and possibly final hope for the dwarven race. He acknowledges the power of Ainz Ooal Gown and even his fellow councilors note that he refers Ainz as his 'majesty' rather 'monster' as a sign of proper respect.

Forgemaster
The Commander and the Forgemaster have an antagonistic relationship. While the Forgemaster holds onto his pride, refusing to accept outside help, the Commander is more pragmatic.