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Seraphy Royce

Character

Seraphy Royce is a former State Alchemist from the Game Boy Advance title Stray Rondo. Once the benevolent Tuning Alchemist, he faked his death and resurfaced under the name Lincor, bent on revenge against the military he blamed for his suffering.

Height: 175 cm
Status: Deceased
Species: Human, temporarily Chimera
First Appearance: Fullmetal Alchemist: Stray Rondo
Allegiances: Amestrian State Military (former)

Also Known As

The Tuning AlchemistLincor
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Appearance

Seraphy is a grown man of roughly average height and build, standing about 175 centimeters and weighing near 70 kilograms according to his character sheet. He is older than his sister Cony. During his campaign of revenge he briefly abandons his human shape altogether, fusing himself into a chimera to press his final attack.

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Personality

He began as a warm, considerate man who lived by the alchemist's creed of serving the people. Years of leaning on an ability that drained his own memories, combined with the strain of the Ishvalan war and the threat of losing his certification, twisted that character into something aggressive and desperate. Robbed of his standing and worn down, he came to blame the military for his misfortunes and swore to make it pay.

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History

Recognized by the state as the Tuning Alchemist, Seraphy worked in medical alchemy and passed his ideals of service on to his younger sister Corniche, who tried to follow his path. Called up to serve in the Ishvalan conflict, he grew close to a fellow State Alchemist named Aston Martins, but during that period he faced the loss of his certification and was eventually presumed dead. In truth he had slipped away from the war, adopted the alias Lincor, and recruited two cast-off alchemists, Randy Rover and Cate Rham, to help carry out his vengeance.

As Lincor he loosed an army of chimeras to spread panic through East City until a special squad of State Alchemists, his own sister among them, was assigned to stop him. He unleashed a regenerating so-called Ultimate Chimera, which was undone only by the sacrifice of his old friend Martins. Cornered in his castle stronghold, he merged his body with the structure itself, powered not by a Philosopher's Stone but by burning away his own memories, which explained his long slide in personality. Forced to recall the kind man he had once been, he chose to destroy himself, bidding his sister farewell.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Seraphy Royce in Fullmetal Alchemist?

Seraphy Royce is a former State Alchemist from the Game Boy Advance game Stray Rondo, once known as the benevolent Tuning Alchemist who worked in medical alchemy.

Why does Seraphy Royce fake his death?

After losing his State Alchemist certification and enduring the strain of the Ishvalan war, Seraphy Royce grew bitter toward the military he blamed for his suffering, so he faked his death and resurfaced under the alias Lincor to pursue revenge.

Who is Lincor in Fullmetal Alchemist?

Lincor is the alias Seraphy Royce adopts after faking his death, using it to recruit fellow outcast alchemists and unleash chimeras on East City as part of his campaign against the military.

What happens to Seraphy Royce at the end of Stray Rondo?

Cornered in his castle stronghold, Seraphy Royce fuses his body with the structure itself, powered by burning away his own memories. Confronted with the kind man he had once been, he chooses to destroy himself and bids farewell to his sister Corniche.

What game features Seraphy Royce?

Seraphy Royce appears in Fullmetal Alchemist: Stray Rondo, a Game Boy Advance title.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Seraphy Royce? The Fullmetal Alchemist Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Fullmetal Alchemist anime series, manga, and official materials. Fullmetal Alchemist was created by Hiromu Arakawa, published by Square Enix, and animated by Bones. All rights to Fullmetal Alchemist and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

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All rights belong to their respective owners.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Bones and Square Enix.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to the game's respective publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: volume covers, credited to Square Enix and Hiromu Arakawa.

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