
Pandragon Kingdom
Dunamis Rembrandt
Pandragon Paladin
Birth Year: EY 1189 · Height: 172 cm · CV: Ahn YoungMi
Playable Unit

A young Paladin of the Kingdom of Pandragon, Dunamis is the younger sister of Durant Rembrandt, captain of the Paladins, separated from him by a wide gap in years.
As a child, with her parents so often away from home, Dunamis spent most of her days in the company of no one but her brother. Durant was more than an older brother to her — he was mother and father both — and she came to believe that if she ever loved a man, he would have to be someone cut from the same cloth as Durant.
When Durant suddenly declared he would become a Paladin and left home, the sister he had left behind wept until her eyes were swollen, then resolved to follow the same path. She endured brutal training and trials of the sword, and at last set foot in the royal castle of Pandragon as a Paladin in her own right, eager to stand shoulder to shoulder with her brother.
But their reunion revealed a woman already at Durant's side, one he had promised to marry. It took Dunamis a long while to accept that the two made a fitting pair; in the end she let go of her old attachment and celebrated their happiness with a full and honest heart. When Durant married and welcomed a healthy baby boy as her nephew, no one rejoiced more than she did, and she swore to protect that child no matter what came.
Running Arc
The War Divides the Siblings
When the Genesis War came, Durant took on the duty of fleeing to Dagal to protect the young princess and prince, while Dunamis chose to remain in Pandragon to shield her sister-in-law and nephew, who had not managed to escape. Leading her men in resistance against the occupation, she was captured by Imperial forces and taken prisoner in EY 1207.
Dunamis' Rescue
In EY 1208, when Princess Iyolin reclaimed the Kingdom of Pandragon (Chapter 13), Durant was reunited with his sister in the dungeons of Hastings Castle — only to find her mind broken and his heart shattered along with it. Her body, marked with wound after wound, told of prolonged and merciless torture. The bright, spirited Dunamis was gone; what remained was carried into Durant's arms and sent away to the Sanctuary.
