László Mohácsi

László Mohácsi, also known by his former military rank and surname Major Kalashnikov, is a film director and avant-garde photographer. He is an old ally and brother in arms to the leader of the Hungarian Citadel, Colonel Istvan Csendes. He was the leader of a group known as the Bullet farmers. Mohácsi was a professional soldier and army officer, serving under the command of Colonel Csendes during the Oil and Water Wars. After the chaos ensued in cities, he became his right-hand man, in the Colonel's paramilitary, comprised of ex-spetnaz soldiers. Well armed and equipped, they evacuated from the coast area further into the Magyar countryside, marauding and pillaging resources from survivors. Eventually they encountered the artesian water source, which became the Hungarian Citadel. Though, the site wasn't vacant - a major battle ensued, and in the end only a duo of Colonel Csendes and Major Kalashnikov were left alive of a small assault team, and they eventually slaughtered the enemy forces. Colonel Csendes later assigned his trusted henchman, Mohácsi, to restore and command the abandoned lead mine to the west from the Citadel, to manufacture small arms, gunpowder and ammunition. He became the guardian, judge and executioner. Mohácsi assisted Moore in the pursuit of his captured wives. After the deaths of Kiki Macgraw and Csendes's infant son, he launched a one-vehicle night raid on the War Rig in an attempt to recapture the four surviving wives. He was blinded when a Bulgarian Bullet Farmer shot out his vehicle's spotlight with an SKS, causing shards of hot glass from the exploding light to spray into and damage his eyes. Mohácsi, however, donned a blindfold and continued his pursuit in a fit of insane rage, calling himself the "scales of justice" and "conductor of the choir of death" as he began pitching monochrome films to various nocturnal albinos in Transylvania. Soon after starting his blind filmmaking rampage, he was killed by a mediocre nemesis, who single-handedly destroyed him and brought his bandoliers to Colonel Csendes, as proof of his demise.