Ida Moore

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Backstory

Early Life (From birth to 19 years old)

Ida Moore was born in Bergen, Norway, and grew up as the eldest of three siblings. Her father was from UK and her mother was from Bergen. Already at a young age, she was known for her unusual leadership potential, and it was clear to everyone around her that she would one day take on a leadership role. Ida grew up with her parents, Åse and John Moore, who always supported her ambitions, even if they may not have fully understood the darker side that developed over the years. Her complex character as a leader with unconventional morals makes her both a fascinating and frightening character.

Education and Career (From 19 to 35 years old)

She completed police training and law school, and began her career as a police officer in Bergen, where she became known for following the rule book to the letter. As a police officer and lawyer, Ida early demonstrated a strong stance for justice and order. Her ability to handle complex situations and be a role model within the police quickly gained her recognition.

When she was 25 years old she moved to Sea Land and become Deputy Chief, later she moved on to Angerpool and become the Chief of Police there. She was respected everywhere for her excellent professional background.

However in Sea Land she worked both as Police and Prison Chief, she became known for using her position in a different way in her work at a prison, where she developed another, more sadistic side of her personality. Here she gained a reputation for finding pleasure in torturing and tormenting prisoners, which is in stark contrast to her otherwise law-abiding nature.

Arrested for burglary, served time in prison (35 years old)

Ida’s life took a dramatic turn the night she went out to a bar with a friend. After a pleasant evening, she invited her friend home, and the two spent an intimate night together. After her friend left, Ida fell asleep exhausted on her bed, unaware of what awaited her. While she was sleeping, a criminal she had previously imprisoned broke into her house. The criminal planted stolen goods in her home and locked her up in handcuffs and anklets before leaving the scene.

Ida later woke up to the nightmare. She was chained up, unable to move freely. Eventually she managed to call for help, and the police arrived on the scene. But instead of being rescued from her situation, she was met with suspicion. Why were there stolen goods in her home? How could she

explain it? She was arrested on the spot, and after a quick investigation, charges were brought against her. The ensuing trial was brutal. The evidence was strong enough for the court to find her guilty, and she was sentenced to several years in prison. It was a humiliating experience for the once respected police chief – now an inmate among the same people she had previously held power over.

But Ida had not been forgotten by everyone. One of her former colleagues refused to believe that she was guilty and worked tirelessly to find the truth. After months of investigation, she managed to track down the real perpetrator. Under pressure, the criminal revealed herself, and the truth finally came out. Ida was acquitted and released after six months behind bars.

But those six months had changed her. She received a public apology from the state, and she got her job back as police chief. Yet she was no longer the same person. Her hatred and contempt for criminals had grown. She was angry—angry at the wretched criminals who had stolen six months of her life and made her a prisoner in her own prison. From that moment on, she was more ruthless than ever. The respect for those she had previously hunted was gone, and her fight against crime was no longer just professional—it was personal.

The Chief of Police (From 36 and 37 years old)

When she was released as 36 year old, Ida has been the undisputed police chief in Angerpool. She is the one the prisoners have the most respect for, because if they take a step wrong, her rage towards the prisoners is felt. She has a lot of anger after having to sit in prison herself, and she takes this out on all the prisoners. She has also become a much more unstable mood. No one dares to challenge her.

Life in prison (From 37 to present time )

The turning point came in April when she was 37 years old, when the Internal Affairs Division opened Case IAD-4721-25 against her. Their investigation uncovered serious irregularities. Financial audits showed unexplained income and favorable treatment given to contractors with personal ties to Moore. Departmental records revealed fraudulent expense reports and falsified overtime claims, all of which had passed through her authorization. Forensic experts determined that multiple documents carried forged signatures, masking unauthorized payments and concealing internal misconduct. Complaints from within her own department described an atmosphere of harassment and intimidation: subordinates were threatened with reassignment or silenced when they attempted to report wrongdoing. The accusations grew darker still as detention logs were examined, revealing that several individuals had been unlawfully held without warrants, subjected to solitary confinement, and denied basic rights under her supervision. Added to this were allegations of political misconduct, including evidence that she had directed officers to attend partisan rallies while in uniform and diverted resources for political purposes.

The case was first brought before District Court. The prosecution presented a devastating narrative: that Moore had not merely bent the rules but systematically abused her authority for personal gain, fabricating records, silencing critics, and corrupting the institution she was sworn to defend. The courtroom saw a defiant defendant who insisted on her innocence, lashing out at prosecutors and even insulting them during proceedings. She argued that her actions had been necessary to maintain control, that prisoners and officers alike lied under pressure, and that the charges were nothing but a farce. Yet the evidence was overwhelming—financial records, forensic reports, sworn testimonies, and even her own body-worn camera footage contradicted her words. In the end, the court returned a damning verdict: Ida Moore was guilty on all counts, from corruption and fraud to harassment, forgery, false testimony, political abuse, and unlawful detainment. Her sentence was severe—life imprisonment in Sanzlore Lockmare Maximum Security Prison.

For a time it appeared her fate was sealed, but the case was not yet closed. But when she was 38 years old, under the authority of Queen Avril Sánchez Olsen herself, the matter was re-examined in the royal court of Sanzelore. The Queen’s intervention brought a second trial that would reassess the strength of the charges. After further investigation, several of the most serious accusations were dismissed. Corruption, political misconduct, harassment, and unlawful detainment were withdrawn due to insufficient or unreliable evidence, including testimony from prisoners that was deemed tainted by personal motives. What remained, however, was still damning. Fraud, forgery, and false statements were sustained by clear documentary proof and by Moore’s own contradictory testimony.

This second trial was markedly different from the first. The atmosphere was heavier, more final, with the Queen presiding personally and demanding truth above all. Moore, once fiery and combative, was visibly shaken as the charges were narrowed but confirmed. Faced with the reality that acquittal was impossible, she abandoned her earlier denials and entered a guilty plea. It was a moment of resignation that secured her a measure of mercy: the court, accepting her admission, sentenced her not to life but to four years and six months of imprisonment in Sanzelore Lockmare Maximum Security Prison. For Moore, this reduction was a revelation—relief crossed her face when she realized she would not die behind bars.

Ida Moore occupies Cell A11 in Sanzelore Lockmare. Reports from within describe her as volatile, struggling with her temper, yet gradually adjusting to her new reality. She has been subjected to strict routines, including forced exercise under guard supervision, and her behavior has at times shown signs of reluctant improvement. She remains a figure of fascination and controversy. Some see her as a disgraced official who betrayed the trust of the public and the honor of the police. Others remember her as a once-powerful leader who ruled her department with an iron hand but was ultimately consumed by the very abuses she believed she could control.

Psychological Profile

Ida Moore is a complex character with a blend of personality traits shaped by her experiences. Initially, she was a highly disciplined and respected law enforcement officer, known for her strict adherence to rules. However, her time as a prison chief revealed a sadistic side, where she found pleasure in torturing prisoners. After being wrongfully imprisoned by a criminal she had previously incarcerated, her emotional stability was shattered. Her anger, already present, grew stronger, leading to a vengeful attitude towards criminals.

Personality-wise, Ida exhibits traits of Antisocial Personality Disorder (sadism, lack of empathy, manipulation) and possibly Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (anger and emotional instability from her traumatic imprisonment). Her increasing emotional volatility, vengeful tendencies, and loss of moral boundaries point to a deeply conflicted individual with a need for control and revenge. She is a determined leader but now driven more by anger than justice.

This is a character in Sanzelore Lockmare in Second Life and is not a real person, images are AI generated.