User blog:AmIBread/Kosst

"My author doesn't remember my best quotes. It's a shame, really."

- Kosst

Kosst

Description
Kosst usually appears as a black short-haired domestic cat of average size, although he will take the form of whatever is appropriate in the given setting. He has bright blue eyes and his fur is well-kept and shiny. His anatomy is exactly that of a regular domestic cat, except that he can speak English. He currently has no decided age, and is only as old as he has existed in his author’s mind, which is 6 years as of the making of this post.

Kosst is a conceptually transcendent being that represents the most powerful character possible in fiction. He is, for all intents and purposes, omnipotent, with equal power to the writer that designed him. He is fully aware of the 4th wall and the fact he is fictional with no free will, as well as the thoughts, feelings, and outside life of his author. He exists in a limbo space outside of all his author's fictional universes, and can freely move between and change them. When a role-play or story ends, he will return to this space.

Personality
Kosst is generally quite abrasive and cold towards most people, and enjoys making people self-conscious about themselves. He is almost exclusively a sarcastic smartass, however he can change his personality at will depending on the context he appears in. Very few people like Kosst as he is very intrusive and insulting.

When he appears it is often to confront a character about an emotional problem that they may have. Through his harsh attitude he likes helping characters overcome things holding them back and making them a stronger and wiser person. He is very subtle about this, and it’s difficult to understand his intentions when he’s being insulting. Although he usually has good intentions, sometimes he appears simply out of boredom and thus characters should be wary of him.

Because of his awareness of the 4th wall, Kosst will sometimes make off-hand remarks about a character's fictional existence, or the character's author themselves. He is very picky about which stories and role-plays he appears in, and prefers certain types of characters over others. He likes characters that are highly aggressive and headstrong, as they give him an opportunity to humiliate them. He also knows he cannot change or harm the worlds and characters of other role-players, and will refrain from using his power in a threatening way unless it is required by the plot.

Powers

 * Metapotence

History
Kosst originates from a particular fictional setting made by his author, in which he was a cat-like being known as a Fiorian. Specifically, his sub-species was called a Dreamer, which had the ability to impose their will upon reality to a limited degree. After he had entered a magical portal and got stuck, his will power abilities were enhanced to cosmic levels, giving him nigh-omnipotence. However, he did not have the ability to defy logic.

While exploring the multiverse, he had come across a being that was able to ignore the basic rules of logic. This being took the form of a young human lady living a peaceful life on an alternate Earth. Taking the opportunity, he tested her patience and toyed with her, leading her to override Kosst's will power and turn him helpless. Kosst was devastated by this as he came to realize the fact that he was not the most powerful being in existence. Later the girl gave him his powers back and he left that universe.

After some time, Kosst's author decided to discontinue the verse he existed in and all characters in it. However, before that happened, the author had discovered this wiki and all the many omnipotent powers here, leading them to decide to keep Kosst but give them metapotence as a power, instead of just nigh-omnipotence. This was done, and Kosst became trans-fictional with the ability to see and do anything his author can.

Kosst then discontinued his original universe, erasing his official origin and making his backstory no longer canon. After that he stayed in a void outside of totality, appearing occasionally in other stories as a means of introducing and resolving conflict and teaching characters moral lessons.