Yin-Yang Twins



The Yin-Yang Twins (レイプ双子) are Japanese twin brothers who believe in antagonizing people into achieving their true potential. They were the leaders of the 69th Hiroshima Regiment.

Appearance
Both twins are burly Japanese men who appear to be in their late 20s. They take their anonymity very seriously, and wear nondescript clothing and sunglasses. They both have extremely large pompadours which are the only way to distinguish between the two of them, with Yin's hair being blond and Yang's hair being black.

Personality
Both brothers are very brusque and pushy, willing to resort to violence to achieve their goals. Yin is more reserved and taciturn, while Yang is more jovial and personable. They are both firm believers that the best qualities of people are brought out through adversity and conflict, and because of this they seek to challenge those they determine to not be living up to their true potential.

Abilities
Together they share the stand 「Karma Chameleon」that prevents them from being clearly photographed or remembered, with only a vague recollection left behind. Only those capable of true sight or other perception skills are able to consciously associate them with their actions. This allows them to work indirectly and behind the scenes to accomplish their goals via proxies without getting caught.

History
After bullying their cousin Hideo Kojima into making Death Stranding, the brothers grew sickened by the consumeristic self destructive nature of the American people, whom they believed were squandering their status as the greatest country on Earth. They believed it was their duty to start a conflict to rekindle the American spirit and make Uncle Sam proud again. Their plan was to start another American Civil War by reestablishing the Confederate States of America. They organized an entire division of anime women soldiers that they would subsequently invade America with to accomplish this.

During Ulysses S. Grant's attempt to rescue President Abraham Lincoln, he was led unwittingly into a trap laid by the twins, who sought to capture him and thereby deprive the Union of its greatest asset. They planned to hold him hostage until the second Civil War had progressed far enough that even his skills would not be enough to easily stop it.