The Orcon, also known as the Orko Tribe (オルコ族 Oruko-zoku) in the Japanese version, are a race of Deimos who appear in Arc The Lad: Twilight of the Spirits. They largely inhabit the region of Aldrow where they have established their city, Orcoth, amidst the ruins of one of the former prosperous cities of Aldia. The Orcon are governed by a tribal system with the strongest chosen as the leader. They hold a majority of the control over the territory in Aldrow, but as a result, they sometimes have minor skirmishes with the Drakyr.
After the Human-Deimos War, the Orcon begin to accept Humans and allow them and Hunters into Orcoth.
Attributes[]
The Orcon are often regarded as some of the more thickheaded Deimos among the various Deimos tribes, as many of them see the Orcon as a 'fight first, ask questions later' type of individual. Despite this, they are known to be strong physical fighters, often not relying on weapons but their own fists and feet. As a result, Orcon is a well known spot for Deimos to fight to test their strength, alongside Rueloon. They are also prone to anger quickly and are known to be brash even from early childhood, which explains their reputation among the other Deimos.
Orcon societies tend to wear very little clothing for both men and women, with the race only wearing either loincloths or fundoshis, with some accesories such as armbands and belts, etc. Most Orcon tend to only have three body types, with the women and half of the men known to be skinny, one half to be chubby, and in the case of some Orcon, like Densimo, a mix of muscular and chubby. Their homes are made from the decrepit ruins of trains from Aldia.
One noteworthy trait about the Orcon is their embarassment at being unable to fly, which explains the race's love for the Pyron. They are also known to have tails growing from their backs, as well as have a pair of horns that grow from the side of their head, which doesn't grow back should it be forcefully removed.
Known Orcon[]
Trivia[]
- The Orcon's lesser intelligence is more emphasized in the Japanese version, where much of their dialog uses katakana for other words besides names, often a sign in Japanese media that someone has less intelligence than most.