
Protector of a young nation. A battle-worn man that carries the responsibility of protecting his country, while managing the personalities of those under his command.

“Freedom brings out the worst in people. Wisdom brings out the best. The rule of law gives wings to our better angels.”
Gomez was born aboard a research and development satellite, where he spent his early years before tragedy struck during the First Contact Battles. In those brutal encounters with the Prosecutors, he lost both parents and every friend he had known. Answering the call to fight, Gomez became a symphony fighter pilot and survived the war’s outer-space theater.
After humanity discovered the Prosecutors’ weakness to music, Gomez aligned himself with Nova Zion — a nation willing to act decisively in the face of existential threats. He quickly distinguished himself as a Campaigner, piloting the Gm7, and rose to become Head of Security.
Though injured in battle and now walking with a cane, Gomez remains a commanding presence. His experience makes him both a fierce protector of Nova Zion and a pragmatic leader, tasked not only with defending its borders but also managing the volatile mix of personalities among its defenders. Hardened by loss yet grounded by principle, Gomez embodies the discipline and resilience that Nova Zion’s survival depends upon.
Gomez Concept Sketch


Gomez in the 2015 Proof of Concepts
Gomez in Episode 0

Gomez in Episode 0


Gomez is one of the central characters in Symphony Fighters!. A fedora-wearing veteran Campaigner who pilots the G Minor Seven (Gm7), he serves as a steady, practical presence for Rebecca and often acts as the mediator between her and Kim. From the beginning, he is shown as someone who understands both Nova Zion’s military demands and its need for trust, secrecy, and discipline.
Appearances
Episode 1: “All Acquaintances”
Gomez is introduced as the pilot of the Gm7, a veteran Campaigner who immediately helps establish Nova Zion’s symphony fighter system. He explains the roles of the Campaigners to Rebecca, shows her both his own fighter and Kim’s D Major, and reveals that Maestro selected Rebecca for the role of Campaigner. By the end of the episode, he is guiding her toward the B Augmented and helping bring her into Nova Zion’s inner circle.
Episode 2: “Crescendo”
Gomez becomes Rebecca’s first major teacher inside the symphony fighter program. He explains that the B Augmented channels music into “weaponized diagetica,” then makes clear that the system only works when Rebecca truly feels the music rather than simply playing the notes correctly. He also emphasizes that meta-sentients cannot replace human feeling, which reinforces Rebecca’s importance as a human Campaigner.
Episode 3: “Counterpoint”
In Episode 3, Gomez takes a more personal role in Rebecca’s life. He helps her settle into Nova Zion, shows her the Campaigner Lounge and her office, and gives her the keycard and money to start building a real place for herself there. He also manages her complicated relationship with Kim, repeatedly trying to keep the two of them working together while maintaining a rough, familiar authority over both of them. During the battle sequence, he also helps hold the line when Rebecca loses control of the B Augmented and is forced to watch the others finish the fight.
Episode 4: “Eastern Dissonance”
Gomez continues to balance diplomacy, secrecy, and operational leadership in Episode 4. He keeps Rebecca’s Campaigner identity hidden from tourists and reporters, helps organize the rescue mission for the Japanese scientists, and carefully manages the public side of Nova Zion’s image. He also continues trying to push Kim toward cooperation, even while acknowledging that her hostility comes from deep personal and historical grievances. The episode shows that Gomez does not simply command people; he also tries to hold them together.
Character development
Gomez begins the series as a blunt, experienced Campaigner, but his role quickly expands into that of a mentor, protector, and social stabilizer. He is often direct to the point of rudeness, yet the series repeatedly shows that his bluntness is usually tied to care, not contempt. He wants Rebecca to succeed, he wants Kim to remain part of the team, and he is willing to absorb friction himself if it keeps the group functional.
At the same time, Gomez is not portrayed as perfect. He can be sarcastic, overbearing, and occasionally careless with his words, but he is also willing to admit fault when he crosses a line. That makes him feel like a believable veteran leader rather than a polished authority figure. His relationship with Kim, in particular, gives him depth: they clearly have long experience with each other, and their friction often reads as a kind of earned trust rather than simple hostility.
