Officials

These characters hold a position of authority in their society and can be considered authority figures. They are the polar opposites of corrupt officials.

Officials include:

• Police Officers: their primary mission is to maintain the law and order within the area they work in. Most of these agents are armed, although not as armed and dangerous as counter-terrorists. They usually patrol either on foot or in distinct vehicles from the traffic. However, they often face a strong opposition from the street gangs. Example: Hank Voight
• Counter-terrorists: these agents are much more trained than regular police officers and often carry heavy weaponry. Their main task is to protect people from terrorists or celebrities from incoming attackers, deliver hostages and fight against pirates. Example: Jack Bauer.
• Militaries: these characters work at the army.
• Superheroes: while some may work in their own ways, regardless of the laws, some may also work within the laws.
• Politicians: these characters work in political parties (or in their own) and defend progressist ideas or causes.
• Lawyers: they either defend people at the court or convict malicious criminals who intended to use their wealth or political connections in order to be free. An example: Phoenix Wright of Ace Attorney.
• Judges: they give verdicts and can release falsely accused people from being imprisoned.
• Philanthropists: usually businessmen who finance charities or use their wealth to help people in need.
• Spies: also known as secret agents. The most well-known example is James Bond.
• Monarchs: Those include benevolent kings, queens, princes, princesses, etc..
• Religious leaders: including priests, ministers, rabbis, imams, or other clergy. An example: Mr. Rogers.
• School staff members: including teachers, principals, or even prominent students. An example: Jennifer Honey of Matilda.
• Detectives: also known as private detectives. The most well-known example is Sherlock Holmes.