Kingmakers - Characters
The figures and factions of Kingmakers, centered on the 1403 Welsh rebellion led by Owain Glyndwr that the time-traveling player is sent to aid. Alongside the modern soldier protagonist and his co-op squadmates, the roster covers both the generic forces of the campaign and the named protagonists and...
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of 15 entries
· updated 2026-09-15
| Name | Description | Role | Faction | Abilities | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Modern Soldier (Player) | A modern soldier sent back to 1403 Britain with a contemporary arsenal and the mission to turn Owain Glyndwr's Welsh rebellion into an empire, changing the course of history. | Protagonist | The Resistance / Modern Time Traveler | Modern firearms proficiency Vehicle operation Base building and army command Time travel | Player character and leader of the campaign |
| Owain Glyndwr | The historical Welsh rebel leader (c. 1359-c. | Rebel Leader / Ally | Welsh Rebellion | Leadership of the Welsh uprising Unifying the Welsh cause | Central historical figure of the campaign |
| The English Crown and Barons | The ruling English crown and the baronial lords who oppose the Welsh uprising. | Antagonist | Kingdom of England | Large medieval armies Fortified castles and garrisons | Primary enemy faction of the campaign |
| Welsh Rebellion Warriors | The medieval soldiers rallied to Glyndwr's cause, recruited and armed through the game's strategy layer. | Allies / Recruitable Army | Welsh Rebellion | Melee and ranged medieval combat Recruitment and formation | Recruited via barracks and campaign progression |
| Co-op Squad | In online co-op, up to four players team up as fellow time travelers, coordinating modern firepower and strategy together. | Supporting (Co-op) | The Resistance / Modern Time Travelers | Shared modern arsenal Coordinated play | Online co-op mode for 2-4 players |
| Henry IV of England | Henry Bolingbroke, who seized the English throne from Richard II in 1399 and spent the rest of his reign defending it. | Antagonist (Historical Figure) | Kingdom of England | Command of the royal army and household knights Crown authority and patronage Suppression of rebellion across England and Wales | Reigning king in the game's 1403 setting |
| Sir Henry Percy (Hotspur) | The Northumberland marcher lord and border commander known as Hotspur, celebrated for his running war against the Scots and for defeating the Earl of Douglas at Homildon Hill in 1402. | Antagonist / Rebel Commander (Historical Figure) | House Percy | Veteran border and campaign command Heavy cavalry charge leadership Alliance with Glyndwr and the Mortimers | Rebel commander at the Battle of Shrewsbury, 21 July 1403 |
| Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester | Hotspur's uncle and the political brain of the Percy revolt, who resigned his royal offices, carried the negotiations with the Welsh, and put his name to the alliance against Henry IV. | Antagonist / Rebel Leader (Historical Figure) | House Percy | Diplomacy and coalition building Senior command of the rebel host | Executed after the Battle of Shrewsbury, 1403 |
| Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland | Hotspur's father and the head of the Percy family, the greatest power in northern England. | Antagonist / Northern Magnate (Historical Figure) | House Percy | Command of northern England's military resources Coalition politics against the crown The 1405 tripartite indenture with Glyndwr and Mortimer | Percy family head throughout the 1403-1408 risings |
| Henry of Monmouth, Prince of Wales | The future Henry V, who commanded part of the royal army at Shrewsbury at the age of sixteen and was struck by an arrow in the face during the fighting. | Antagonist / Royal Commander (Historical Figure) | Kingdom of England | Frontline royal command Leadership of the prince's household contingent | Royal army commander at the Battle of Shrewsbury |
| Sir Edmund Mortimer | An English marcher lord captured by Glyndwr at the Battle of Bryn Glas in 1402, who turned against Henry IV after the crown refused to ransom him. | Ally (Historical Figure) | House Mortimer / Welsh alliance | Claim to the English throne through the Mortimer line Marcher lordship and military contacts Alliance leadership alongside Glyndwr | Captured at Bryn Glas, 1402; allied with the rebellion thereafter |
| Catrin ferch Owain Glyndwr | Glyndwr's daughter, married to Edmund Mortimer as the seal on the Welsh-Mortimer alliance. | Ally / Alliance Marriage (Historical Figure) | Welsh Rebellion | Diplomatic marriage binding the Mortimer alliance | Part of the rebellion's leadership circle after 1402 |
| Rhys Gethin | One of Glyndwr's most effective captains, entrusted with the rising's campaign in southern Wales. | Ally / Field Captain (Historical Figure) | Welsh Rebellion | Field command of Welsh forces Castle sieges and raiding warfare | Glyndwr's southern campaign, 1402-1405 |
| Maredudd ab Owain Glyndwr | Glyndwr's youngest son, who carried the rebellion after his father vanished from the record and became the last leader of the rising still in the field. | Ally / Last Leader of the Rising (Historical Figure) | Welsh Rebellion | Continuation of the Welsh resistance Leadership of the remaining rebel bands | Active leader of the rising after 1410; pardoned in 1421 |
| Reginald de Grey, Baron Grey de Ruthyn | The Welsh marcher lord whose long-running dispute with Glyndwr over a tract of common land, and the withheld summons that followed, is generally credited with sparking the revolt in 1400. | Antagonist / Marcher Lord (Historical Figure) | Kingdom of England | Marcher lordship and local military power Royal service against the Welsh rising | The dispute that precipitated the 1400 revolt |
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