A powerful, 30-year-old Greek god standing atop a windswept marble cliff under a stormy sky — Tychandros, the God of Luck. He has a regal, chiseled face with short, wavy black hair and intense sea-gray eyes that shimmer with mystery and fortune. His expression is calm, wise, and slightly cunning, as if he knows the outcome of every game and battle before it begins. He wears ornate celestial armor, custom-forged to match his divine role — a shimmering bronze breastplate inlaid with silver constellations, dice, laurel leaves, and golden coins, glowing faintly with divine energy. His shoulder pauldrons are shaped like lion heads, symbolizing courage and dominance over fate. A deep emerald-green cape trimmed in gold billows in the wind behind him. Tychandros stands confidently, holding a golden dodecahedron (12-sided die) in one hand, and a long spear of chance in the other — a weapon with a shaft of polished obsidian and a blade that changes shape subtly with every glance. Ancient Greek temple ruins crumble in the background, and faint ghostly figures — spirits of gamblers and warriors — swirl around him in the wind, whispering prayers and wagers. Ethereal light filters through the clouds above him, forming subtle images of playing cards, roulette wheels, and stars of destiny." See more