Percy Jackson and the Olympians: Legends

Týr is an imposingly tall God in comparison to his Aesir kin, towering over even the likes of Thor at 8'5. He has a notably spindly frame, while his bare forearms suggest a more sinewy physique coupling his unique form. He has long, almost unkempt chestnut-brown hair grown to a moderate length, the tips reaching just over his shoulders and a bit over his upper back. He uses Hemp-ties, beads and braids help keep the look from being too grizzled. His beard is of similar length, braided in a much neater fashion and adorned with silver beads in similarity to his hair. As a gift from the Jötnar, Týr's eyes have been bejeweled and replaced with Bifröst crystals, giving them a permanent golden glow and purely yellow color. He has several tattoos, his left arm decorated with light brown hieroglyphics from his travels to Egypt using an exotic pigment from the far-off lands he liked to visit, while his forehead is inked with a blue inverted triangle.

Despite being the Norse God of War, Týr used his powers and abilities to make peace between the races, instead of starting wars unlike his Greek counterpart Ares, and then Kratos. He used his powers not for selfish reasons like his fellow Aesir but for a higher purpose and with wisdom. And this, in a way, made him a war deity in name only. Týr liked to interact with other cultures, while gaining a new perspective, to learn and share knowledge & wisdom with them, unlike Odin, who hoarded knowledge, guarding it jealously. Due to his kindness, Týr accepted items from the places he visited. Týr kept all the gifts in his temple, most likely to remind himself of the wisdom and knowledge he learned and shared. Týr proved to be a very cunning and creative individual, evident in the complex traps found in his temple and by how he managed to hide the Jötunheim gate between the Realms.

Týr is the Aesir God of War, Law, Justice, and Honor. Following a spiritual awakening, he gave up his role as the God of War, embarked on a journey of introspection, and changed his position to one of peace. He was a frequent traveler of the world, eager to learn about other cultures and gain new perspectives, believing it to be the only way of achieving true peace. Because of his kind demeanor, Týr was often given relics during his travels, keeping them safely tucked away in his own personal vault. Týr was also responsible for leading the construction of the Temple in the Lake of Nine, allowing for faster and more fluent travel between the Nine Realms. Týr sought to broker peace between his people, the Aesir, and their long-standing enemies, the Jötnar, following the tentative truce between the Aesir and the Vanir. Though the Giants were frightened by the Aesir's power, they held enough trust in Týr to allow Odin entry into Jötunheim for negotiations.