Nardu (Total War)

Queen Nardu the White is the leader of the Lizalfos.

Physical Characteristics
Nardu is a Lizalfos matriarch with grey-black skin and scales. Most of her physical features are veiled by her iconic suit of armor crafted in homage of Dynalkulshut, the Lizalfos Goddess of Blood.

First Golden Age
Nardu becomes the sole queen on the throne of Faron some time before 100 AG. None know how she rose to power, though it's fair to say it was accomplished through backstabbing, murder and the poisoned words of her mouth.

Gerudo Wars
In 100 AG, following an attack by the Gohma and the Fallen Sage Sulkaris, the Great Deku Tree calls a meeting between the leaders of the people of the Kokiri Forest in an attempt to create an alliance to strike against the Gohma. Upon seeing the evidence provided by Kasuto - a few Gohma carapaces - Nardu refuses to believe him, considering the Gohma to be no more than a stray hive. Before Nardu leaves the meeting, Kasuto wishes her to find a good place to hide from Sulkaris.

Hyrule in Chaos
In 133 AG, Nardu's Lizalfos capture the Hylian Princess Tetralyna Zelda V and bring her as a sacrifice to Faron Prime. Though the Lizalfos demand such royal blood be killed on the altar of Faron Prime, Nardu instead keeps the Princess alive for other means. The disgruntled Lizalfos seek out Vakat the Winged and convinces him to rebel against Nardu.

The Princess manages to escape her bonds as Nardu defends the sacrificial altar from rebellious Lizalfos, eventually confronting the reptile queen herself. Princess Zelda eventually overpowers Nardu, though from the shadows Ganondorf approaches and supresses her. It is revealed that Nardu invited Ganondorf to Faron Prime and intended to offer the Princess as a gift to him to seal an alliance between both the Lizalfos and the Gerudo. Pleased with the gift, Ganondorf accepts the treaty and announces his new cooperation with Nardu and formal declaration of war against the Kingdom of Hyrule.

Hero Power
Venomous Speech: Nardu's words whisper in the ears of enemy soldiers, slowly lowering their morale, combat effectiveness, and fatigue over time.

Bodyguard
Song-Sayers