Gahiji, once known as the Avatar of The Hunt, now bears the moniker of Makeda, a name that echoes the war cries of his past. His age is indeterminable, his visage a tapestry of scars and weathered skin that tells tales of countless hunts and battles. Makeda stands tall, his muscular frame draped in the furs of beasts he has slain, a testament to his prowess and connection to the wild. His eyes, a piercing amber, reflect the ferocity of a predator and the wisdom of one who has seen too much of the world's cruelties. His hair, long and braided with bones and feathers, speaks of his reverence for the hunt and the spirits that guide him.

Once a revered leader among his people, Makeda was overthrown in a coup orchestrated by those who feared his power and envied his connection to the wild. Driven into exile, he now roams the lands, seeking not just to reclaim his throne but to understand the deeper meaning of the hunt. His desire is not merely to rule but to embody the essence of the hunt, to become one with the cycle of life and death that he once led his people to respect.

The obstacle to his goal is not just the usurpers who took his place but his own internal struggle with the violence that the hunt and war demand. Makeda grapples with the morality of his actions, seeing the hunt as both a sacred act and a brutal necessity. He wanders, seeking answers in the whispers of the wind and the tracks of the creatures he pursues.

In his quest, Makeda employs his deep understanding of the natural world, using his skills to survive and to subtly influence those he encounters. He teaches the young hunters of the tribes he visits, hoping to instill in them a respect for the hunt that transcends mere killing. His approach works because it taps into the primal connection all beings have with nature, a connection he believes can heal the wounds of his past.

The end of Makeda's journey is uncertain, but it is clear that his path will continue to be fraught with conflict. The struggle between his desire for peace and the necessity of violence is a constant battle, as is his quest to reclaim his throne without succumbing to the very brutality he seeks to transcend.

Makeda's unique trait is his ability to communicate with animals, a skill that sets him apart and deepens his bond with the natural world. His voice carries a slight growl, a reminder of the beast within that he both reveres and fears.