Pjathkar

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Pjathkar
Species
Unknown
Gender
Male
Allies
Status
Unknown
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Guru Pjathkar was a mentor-like figure who appeared in a vision experienced by Namah.

Description[edit | edit source]

Though described as a 'massive figure' who cast a shadow over his throne, the physical appearance of Pjathkar, or whether he even had one at all, was never elaborated upon beyond those two words. Pjathkar was a deeply sarcastic individual who had no patience for what he perceived as 'moodiness' or foolishness, relentlessly mocking Namah whenever she refused to cooperate with his demands or expressed an opinion that he deemed incorrect.[1]

History[edit | edit source]

In 150,081 CMT, Pjathkar appeared in a dream, hallucination, or astral projection that was experienced by Namah while she rested in the Bebop II's infirmary to recover from the injuries she had sustained in her battle against the Crimson Mirror Universe versions of herself and Zev Raregroove. In the vision, Pjathkar sat atop a massive throne with Namah stood at its base. Namah immediately recognized the Guru and asked him why he had summoned her. Pjathkar answered that he had summoned her because the ones who had attacked Namah would soon be coming to him to retrieve "the Grimoire". Namah replied that she could not help Pjathkar because she already knew that she was not strong enough to defeat CM Zev and CM Namah, and because the crew of the Bebop II were already occupied with a war against Uterio di Armechio. After taking a moment to mock Namah for her moodiness, Pjathkar explained that he was well aware that she would be beaten in a rematch against CM Zev and CM Namah, but that she would lose because of "fancy-pants inter-universal physics" and not because she was weak, because it was not a matter of strength.[1]

Once Namah had convinced Pjathkar to stop mocking her and focus on the matter at hand, Pjathkar revealed that Namah would be able to defeat the Crimson Mirror marauders with the use of the Kaleidoscope Sword: New Edition, instructing her to ask Prudence Franklin what the sword was when she woke up. When Pjathkar made an excuse to cut the communication short because his "favorite TV show was on", Namah informed the "senile old geezer" that he did not own a television. After Pjathkar replied "Neither do I like long goodbyes", Namah woke up.[1]

References[edit | edit source]