Post by mason on Mar 2, 2010 16:50:26 GMT -5
Hideki Sato:: is presented by
Mason, who's been roleplaying for a small amount of time and is 18 years old. Mason also plays Sasuke Hayes.
Mason, who's been roleplaying for a small amount of time and is 18 years old. Mason also plays Sasuke Hayes.
◦——————————————————————————◦
NStandard Data ◊
The birth certificate reads Hideki Jin Sato
But You Better Call Me Jin
I've Seen the World For 64 years
As I've Been Around Since September 21
Making Myself Known As Interpol Internal Affairs Secret Investigator
I Classify As a male
◦——————————————————————————◦
NMirror, Mirror ◊
Hideki usually wears gray suits with brown dress shoes. Over his suit, he wears a light brown, trench coat. When he was young and spry, he wore a hat to match the coat. Now that he's old, however, putting his silver hair on display is a way he shows that he's come to terms with his old age.
Hideki's age is apparent in his wrinkled skin; he hasn't gotten too wrinkled yet, though. His silver sideburns come down lining his jaw and connecting with his goatee and mustache. His most striking feature, however, is the eyepatch over his right eye.
◦——————————————————————————◦
N What I've Done ◊
Hideki worked his way up through the ranks as a police officer in Japan until he began working for Interpol directly. In his younger days, he solved quite a few difficult cases around the world, and consistently defeating the odds brought him success. He received quite a few awards for his performances as an Interpol detective. In fact, when he was in his prime about thirty years ago, he was labeled the #1 detective in the world for a brief time. Since then, he has gradually declined to #24, and though everyone recognizes that he is still one of the best, few realize what he once was.
Two years ago, however, L, who had already seized the top three spots on the list of the world’s best detectives, worked on a difficult case that required him to collaborate with another detective. He interviewed many detectives but settled on Hideki Sato. This proved to Hideki’s superiors that perhaps Hideki isn’t completely out of his prime just yet. L perceived that Hideki is still much better at what he does than that for which people credit him. Together, the two of them solved the case, but during the case, Hideki never met L. He only made contact with Watari who was disguised at the time. Hideki is now still working for Interpol, but he has been moved to internal affairs because of his recent failure on a case in Brazil. He has been given the objective of investigating the superiors of the world’s many police agencies with regard to the Kira case.
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N Take a Look ◊
Hideki doesn’t smile often. In his old age, he has reached the point where he tends to ramble and philosophize unnecessarily. He enjoys talking to young detectives and police officers because he enjoys reminiscing his former glory. He’s actually more of a people person than most people realize.
Hideki’s mind is still very quick, and he is liable to let someone’s conversational mistakes go unnoticed. He’s not the type to let one know that he has caught one in a lie. He has a strong sense of justice and is dedicated to the cause of eradicating Kira. He’s very self-conscious about his old age.
◦——————————————————————————◦
N Just Move ◊
Can't beat me at stories of the past
Though you may win at stories of the present
I Like World History and Anthropology
I Don't today’s society
Keep Away guns
Abilities wide-span deductive reasoning
Weapons doesn’t like guns, but is trained to use a variety of pistols
Alliance KSIU
Extra wants to solve this case to regain his former glory
◦——————————————————————————◦
N Show and Tell ◊
Hideki walked down the sidewalk briskly as though to prove to all the pedestrians around him that his old age hadn’t slowed him down one bit. He carried, in his right hand, a briefcase. In his briefcase were a large number of files—one for every member of the NPA above a certain clearance. Though his face was stern, he smiled inside because he was glad to be home. He had just spent months in Brazil investigating a crime syndicate that had been rumored to be hiding an infamous terrorist. As he walked, he remembered the conversation Hideki had with his boss, the conversation that got him here.
His boss had said, “Jin, I’m going to level with you on this one. You and I are old. It’ll only be a matter of time before they decide I’m too old to handle this job, but as for you, they’ve already begun to say it. They’re pushing me to either fire you or encourage you to retire while you still have what’s left of your good name. Now, I’m not going to fire you, Jin. We’ve been old pals since our careers with Interpol began. In fact, I’d have been fired long ago if you hadn’t succeeded under me so often. I compromised with them. You’ll get the same salary you’re getting now, there’ll be better benefits with regard to life insurance…”
“Just tell me what hole you’re forcing me into, and I’ll go, Dylan.”
“I’m moving you over to internal affairs.”
“No more investigative work.”
“No, I’m going to put your expertise to good use; I guarantee it. I want you to check superiors of the agencies below us in relation to the Kira case.”
“Police agencies? So, this is what you meant when you said you had some sort of loophole to get me involved in the Kira case after all, huh?”
“That’s right. And I’m letting you handle it any way you want. I only ask that, while you investigate Kira, you do your technical job first: paper work, interviews, oversight evaluations, etc.”
Hideki Sato, former lead detective of Interpol, now approached the NPA headquarters. He walked in, showed identification at the front desk, and was led to the Deputy Director’s office. “Konichiwa, I’m Deputy Director Kitamura, and you are?”
“Hideki Sato. Interpol Internal Affairs.”
“Well, alright then. What can I do for you?”
“This is just a routine evaluation. I’m going to need to interview you as well as several others under you, specifically the chief of the Japanese police and the heads of any law enforcement factions you have.”
“Oh, well, one faction I should tell you about is the Kira Special Investigations Unit, also known as the Kira task force. The chief of the Japanese police is also the head of the task force, Soichiro Yagami.”
“I see. I’ll be sure to keep that in mind. Do you have any other factions at all?”
“No, that’s it actually.”
Interesting that he felt the need to explain virtually nothing about the Kira task force. Plus, surely he knew that Interpol was well aware of its existence.
“How many officers are currently members of the Kira task force?”
“Uhh, there are six, but L is also working with them.”
So, L really is assisting them on this case. Those weren’t rumors; they were facts. Knowing L, the task force isn’t working with him; they’re working under him.
“Have they yet made contact with L?”
“They, well, I… They haven’t met him, I don’t think.”
L is a cautious person. He probably doesn’t want anyone to know that there is any remote connection to him directly, meaning that the Deputy Director is lying to protect L. I just don’t feel that he’s being completely honest with me. I should search a little more, just in case, but I’ll need a different approach.
“Well, then, I suppose I’ll only be interviewing you and Chief Yagami. Is he available right now?”
“No, the task force is meeting right now.”
“When will he be available?”
“I’m not sure.”
“Where is Chief Yagami’s office?”
“It’s directly below us. It’s in this same spot on the floor beneath this.”
“Does he work from his office often?”
“Not lately…”
“Not since he joined the task force?”
“That’s essentially correct.”
“Tell me about the man whose office is next door.”
“What about him? He’s a good man, hard worker, intelligent, diligent…”
“When is his lunch break?”
“In an hour, he and I will both be going to lunch.”
“What time will the two of you return?”
“The break lasts half an hour, but we usually take about forty-five minutes to an hour.”
“You like to keep things rather lax around here, don’t you?”
“We are diligent workers.”
“Most rules seem to be very flexible, though.”
“No, all rules and regulations are final, and I enforce them. I admit, I take a long lunch from time to time, and perhaps, that’s hypocritical of me. But hypocrite or not, I hold everyone else to the standards much more strictly.”
“So, the people working here right now are held to your given time table, then?”
“That’s right. It’s as it should be.”
“No flexibility?”
“No, none.”
“So, when will Chief Yagami be back?”
“He’s, well… I told you I’m not sure.”
“Flexibility is given to and limited to the members of the task force, I take it.”
“Yes.”
“Task force has a headquarters. Does it not?”
“Yes, it’s not far from here. A certain floor of the nearby police station.”
“May I go there, now, and interview Chief Yagami?”
“I’m afraid that’s not a possibility. No access is permitted while they’re hard at work. We take the Kira investigation very seriously, here.”
“And there are six members?”
“Correct.”
“I’ll need a list of them.”
“That can be arranged. I have a roster list right here.”
“Were they chosen based on their expertise?”
“Well, no.”
“Who among them has the least experience?”
“Matsuda has the least experience. He hasn’t been here long at all.”
“Was he handpicked by Chief Yagami or specially recommended?”
“No, he was not.”
“Did you assemble the task force personally?”
“No.”
So, a rookie is a member of the exclusive task force?
“Were there always only six members?”
“No, originally, Chief Yagami put all his men on the job, but most of them quit leaving only these six. Then, the task force was formed by these six.”
Why would so many quit? L was already working with them by that time. Perhaps, they were afraid of Kira, or they were suspicious of L. The fact that they were not considered a special investigations faction until there were only six, it would make sense if L was weeding them out to see whom he could trust. L used the fear of Kira to whittle it down to those with personal qualities he valued in teammates.
Hideki got the interview back on track, and he proceeded with his work, keeping the information related to the Kira investigation in the back of his mind.
His boss had said, “Jin, I’m going to level with you on this one. You and I are old. It’ll only be a matter of time before they decide I’m too old to handle this job, but as for you, they’ve already begun to say it. They’re pushing me to either fire you or encourage you to retire while you still have what’s left of your good name. Now, I’m not going to fire you, Jin. We’ve been old pals since our careers with Interpol began. In fact, I’d have been fired long ago if you hadn’t succeeded under me so often. I compromised with them. You’ll get the same salary you’re getting now, there’ll be better benefits with regard to life insurance…”
“Just tell me what hole you’re forcing me into, and I’ll go, Dylan.”
“I’m moving you over to internal affairs.”
“No more investigative work.”
“No, I’m going to put your expertise to good use; I guarantee it. I want you to check superiors of the agencies below us in relation to the Kira case.”
“Police agencies? So, this is what you meant when you said you had some sort of loophole to get me involved in the Kira case after all, huh?”
“That’s right. And I’m letting you handle it any way you want. I only ask that, while you investigate Kira, you do your technical job first: paper work, interviews, oversight evaluations, etc.”
Hideki Sato, former lead detective of Interpol, now approached the NPA headquarters. He walked in, showed identification at the front desk, and was led to the Deputy Director’s office. “Konichiwa, I’m Deputy Director Kitamura, and you are?”
“Hideki Sato. Interpol Internal Affairs.”
“Well, alright then. What can I do for you?”
“This is just a routine evaluation. I’m going to need to interview you as well as several others under you, specifically the chief of the Japanese police and the heads of any law enforcement factions you have.”
“Oh, well, one faction I should tell you about is the Kira Special Investigations Unit, also known as the Kira task force. The chief of the Japanese police is also the head of the task force, Soichiro Yagami.”
“I see. I’ll be sure to keep that in mind. Do you have any other factions at all?”
“No, that’s it actually.”
Interesting that he felt the need to explain virtually nothing about the Kira task force. Plus, surely he knew that Interpol was well aware of its existence.
“How many officers are currently members of the Kira task force?”
“Uhh, there are six, but L is also working with them.”
So, L really is assisting them on this case. Those weren’t rumors; they were facts. Knowing L, the task force isn’t working with him; they’re working under him.
“Have they yet made contact with L?”
“They, well, I… They haven’t met him, I don’t think.”
L is a cautious person. He probably doesn’t want anyone to know that there is any remote connection to him directly, meaning that the Deputy Director is lying to protect L. I just don’t feel that he’s being completely honest with me. I should search a little more, just in case, but I’ll need a different approach.
“Well, then, I suppose I’ll only be interviewing you and Chief Yagami. Is he available right now?”
“No, the task force is meeting right now.”
“When will he be available?”
“I’m not sure.”
“Where is Chief Yagami’s office?”
“It’s directly below us. It’s in this same spot on the floor beneath this.”
“Does he work from his office often?”
“Not lately…”
“Not since he joined the task force?”
“That’s essentially correct.”
“Tell me about the man whose office is next door.”
“What about him? He’s a good man, hard worker, intelligent, diligent…”
“When is his lunch break?”
“In an hour, he and I will both be going to lunch.”
“What time will the two of you return?”
“The break lasts half an hour, but we usually take about forty-five minutes to an hour.”
“You like to keep things rather lax around here, don’t you?”
“We are diligent workers.”
“Most rules seem to be very flexible, though.”
“No, all rules and regulations are final, and I enforce them. I admit, I take a long lunch from time to time, and perhaps, that’s hypocritical of me. But hypocrite or not, I hold everyone else to the standards much more strictly.”
“So, the people working here right now are held to your given time table, then?”
“That’s right. It’s as it should be.”
“No flexibility?”
“No, none.”
“So, when will Chief Yagami be back?”
“He’s, well… I told you I’m not sure.”
“Flexibility is given to and limited to the members of the task force, I take it.”
“Yes.”
“Task force has a headquarters. Does it not?”
“Yes, it’s not far from here. A certain floor of the nearby police station.”
“May I go there, now, and interview Chief Yagami?”
“I’m afraid that’s not a possibility. No access is permitted while they’re hard at work. We take the Kira investigation very seriously, here.”
“And there are six members?”
“Correct.”
“I’ll need a list of them.”
“That can be arranged. I have a roster list right here.”
“Were they chosen based on their expertise?”
“Well, no.”
“Who among them has the least experience?”
“Matsuda has the least experience. He hasn’t been here long at all.”
“Was he handpicked by Chief Yagami or specially recommended?”
“No, he was not.”
“Did you assemble the task force personally?”
“No.”
So, a rookie is a member of the exclusive task force?
“Were there always only six members?”
“No, originally, Chief Yagami put all his men on the job, but most of them quit leaving only these six. Then, the task force was formed by these six.”
Why would so many quit? L was already working with them by that time. Perhaps, they were afraid of Kira, or they were suspicious of L. The fact that they were not considered a special investigations faction until there were only six, it would make sense if L was weeding them out to see whom he could trust. L used the fear of Kira to whittle it down to those with personal qualities he valued in teammates.
Hideki got the interview back on track, and he proceeded with his work, keeping the information related to the Kira investigation in the back of his mind.