Davy Jones

Also known as the Lord of the Deep, Davy Jones is the deity and patron of Isla de Oro and all pirates within. He is the Master of the Quacken and Eggy, as well as the employer of the Nightwatch. The powerful sea god is known for his devilish ways and strong mood swings. With luck, one will never encounter this man.

Backstory
The true origins of deities are always difficult to pin down since their past is shrouded in myth and legend. Some claim that Davy has had many names in the past, such as Ulmo, Poseidon, and Neptune. Others think there're multiple sea gods vying for territory. Whatever it is, Jones has risen to the top and remained.

After helping the pirates wipe out the British on the island, he made it his own territory and shrouded it in powerful enchanted mists. The Quacken moved to make a den in it and the Nightwatch was summoned to guard it for eternity. He truly seems to care about the island in his own, incomprehensible way.

Appearance & Gear
Only few have ever witnessed Davy Jones and lived to tell the tale, and for all their complaining, the Nightwatch would never say a thing to jeopardise their master. Legends tell of varying appearances, but they have one thing in common: he often presents himself as a charming, handsome young man with an ever-present evil glint in his eyes.

Personality
The reputation Davy Jones has as a trickster didn't come from nowhere. He loves his deals and contracts, which almost never work in anyone's favour but his own. Never challenge this man to a game, for he rarely refuses -- and almost never loses.

Yet he also has a dark, possessive side. If one dares to cross him, his wrath is powerful and swift. His mood can switch at the snap of the finger, and he tends to be short-temperer and explosive.

Abilities & Skills
The full extent of Davy Jones' powers is unknown, given the fact that he is a deity and often plays his cards close to the chest.

Other Information

 * Davy Jones accepts few other religions than his own. The Great Egg and the crabs are considered acceptable.
 * There are tales of Davy and Calypso, but no one has ever to confirm if the witch is real or a love story to make the god seem more human.