Kazkis Proxy once presided over Asura, one of the domed cities that served as sanctuaries in the post-apocalyptic world. His existence was deeply intertwined with Senex Proxy, the ruler of Charos and his lover. Together, they symbolized the rare bond that could exist between the enigmatic Proxies, transcending their roles as overseers of humanity.

However, by the time Vincent and Pino arrive in Charos, Kazkis has already experienced profound loss. Senex Proxy is no longer present, leaving him alone to grapple with his sorrow. Consumed by grief, Kazkis’s once serene existence turns to one of anger and longing. When he encounters Vincent, he sees a chance to fill the void left by Senex, hoping Vincent can provide him with the connection he so desperately craves. Kazkis’s plan to provoke Vincent into embracing his Proxy identity becomes a key turning point in the story. His inability to accept Vincent’s fragmented state ultimately leads to a violent confrontation that seals his fate.

In his human guise, Kazkis Hauer exudes an air of refinement and dignity, reflecting his status as the ruler of Asura. His elegant appearance, characterized by his composed demeanor and formal attire, conceals the turmoil within. As a Proxy, Kazkis transforms into a more alien and ethereal form, emphasizing his otherworldly nature and immense power. His Proxy form is both beautiful and menacing, embodying the duality of the Proxies as both creators and destroyers. This transformation underscores the stark contrast between his human facade and the monstrous reality of his existence.

Kazkis Proxy is a deeply complex and emotional character. At his core, he is defined by love and loss, with his grief over Senex Proxy shaping his motivations and actions. Initially calm and introspective, his longing for connection and purpose manifests as anger and desperation when he encounters Vincent. Despite his antagonistic actions, Kazkis’s behavior reflects a tragic vulnerability. His attack on Vincent is not born purely of malice but of a desire to force Vincent to confront his identity as a Proxy. This act reveals his frustration with Vincent’s amnesia and his own inability to find solace in their shared existence. Ultimately, Kazkis’s acceptance of death demonstrates his longing for release from his pain, making him one of the series’ most tragic figures.

Encounter with Vincent and Pino
Kazkis’s story unfolds when Vincent Law and Pino arrive in Charos, seeking shelter from their journey. Instead of finding Senex Proxy, Vincent and Pino encounter Kazkis, who recognizes Vincent as a fellow Proxy. Intrigued and desperate for connection, Kazkis brings them back to Asura, his city.

The Battle in Asura
Kazkis’s initial hope of finding solace in Vincent is shattered when he realizes that Vincent has no memories of his Proxy nature. Viewing this as an affront to their shared purpose, Kazkis grows enraged and attempts to awaken Vincent’s latent identity by provoking him into a fight. The battle is both physical and symbolic, representing a clash of ideals and identities between the two Proxies.

Acceptance of Death
Though Vincent ultimately overpowers him, Kazkis welcomes his death, seeing it as a release from the pain of his loss and the emptiness of his existence. His final moments are marked by a quiet acceptance, reflecting the existential themes that run throughout the series.

• Senex Proxy
  Senex Proxy was Kazkis’s lover and counterpart, representing a rare and profound bond between two Proxies. Her absence is the catalyst for Kazkis’s actions, as he struggles to cope with the void left by her disappearance.

• Vincent Law
  Kazkis’s interactions with Vincent are shaped by both desperation and frustration. He sees Vincent as a potential replacement for Senex, but Vincent’s fragmented identity becomes a source of anger and conflict. Their battle ultimately forces Vincent to confront aspects of his Proxy nature.

• Pino
  Though Pino plays a more observational role in this encounter, her innocence and curiosity serve as a stark contrast to Kazkis’s grief and despair.