Muamar "El Capitán" Reyes

Muamar "El Capitán" Reyes began his career as a corpo, working within the rigid structure of the corporate world. However, sometime before 2077, he broke away from that life, disillusioned with playing by someone else's rules. Choosing the streets over the boardroom, he became a fixer—someone who connects mercs to jobs, arranges deals, and makes things happen in the underworld of Night City. The nickname “El Capitán” was, according to him, earned by helping people in need and building a reputation worthy of admiration. Others say it reflects his difficult personality. Regardless, the title stuck.   El Capitán is fiercely proud of Santo Domingo, especially Rancho Coronado, where he grew up. He praises its people for their grit and refusal to be controlled, saying they can’t be fooled like the rest of Night City. He considers himself one of them, claiming to be the blood and guts of the city. Despite his hardened exterior, he’s known to step in and resolve domestic disputes and local problems. These efforts earn him both money and a public image of someone who actually cares about his district. Whether it’s a clever façade, a deep-rooted belief, or just part of his game is hard to tell. He speaks of clients like family, which may be sincere or just his way of doing business.   Muamar has a strong disdain for both the media and the NCPD. He believes the news is nothing but propaganda and sees the police as invaders who only get in the way. That said, he's no fool. If there’s an advantage to be had, he’ll take it—even if it means working with corpos or cops. Ideologically, he wants power back in the hands of the people, even if he has to play dirty to make it happen. He is particularly unforgiving toward gangs trying to move in on his territory, showing a vindictive streak when protecting his influence or profits.   By 2077, Muamar maintained rare connections to the fading legacy of David Martinez’s Edgerunner crew. He remained in touch with Falco, David’s getaway driver, and helped manage discreet communications regarding the crew's fate. Though he kept his distance from the drama surrounding their story, his role in preserving their memory shows how deep his network and loyalties run in the city.   After handling numerous gigs and building a name as Santo Domingo’s top fixer, Muamar eventually stepped back from the frontline. Around late 2077 or early 2078, he began focusing on personal matters and launched a new hustle: an autofixing business. Despite his vocal hatred for the NCPD, he struck a quiet deal with an old associate from his corpo days, Ayden Daniels, now a cop. Muamar procured high-value vehicles—usually stolen—and moved them through a laundering scheme protected by police connections. The hypocrisy wasn’t lost on him, but survival came first.   Later, Muamar’s operations took a turn when he revealed deeper motivations behind a high-risk job. He had lived in Rancho Coronado his entire life and watched it decay, poisoned by Arasaka’s toxic waste dumped into the local water supply. That pain pushed him to plan the hijacking of Arasaka medical supplies from one of their dockyards. The goal wasn’t profit but redemption—he intended to distribute the supplies to his people, especially the children, to spare them from the suffering he and others had endured. Ayden, it turns out, was also from Rancho Coronado, making the heist not just a job, but a mission of justice for both of them.   Through all of this, Muamar “El Capitán” Reyes proved himself more than just a fixer. He was a survivor, a hustler, a rebel, and perhaps even a reluctant hero. Whether working for profit or purpose, his loyalty to his district and refusal to let outsiders control his fate define his legacy. In a city ruled by corps, chrome, and corruption, El Capitán stood for something rare: power, earned on the streets, and wielded for the people.