The funny thing here is that way back during Ean's time in Egypt, even though he had that same moral compass, he was far more calculated in how he took risks than he was after. It was only after our last stand at Tjaru that we got it into our heads that doing insane things all the time without any regard for the circumstances or consequences was "what Ean would have done". I mean, look at what you said while we were in Sekhenun's Temple:
Well, it'd be ironic because Ean has rarely taken the fuck this shit I'm leaving and the balls to the walls oooh yeaaaaah approach. He's usually more measured and cautious in his actions, no?
The irony is crushing.
I actually meant something else: Ean wasn't so much about "maximum fuuuu-", as he was about loyalty, honor, standing up for the little guy and, most importantly, defiance in the face of great odds.
I mean, here there was, a simple man in the New York City of his time. He grew up on the streets, enlisted in the army and got lucky with a nice position in Sargon's personal guard. Didn't care much for politics or high titles; wenching, boozing and work were enough for him. Things were looking up.
And suddenly the man got superpowers: instead of letting it get to his head, he kept to his word and duty, and supported the man that gave him everything, even though he could've taken over any time he wanted to (with his powers, could anyone really stop him from pulling a Shulgi and cosplaying a God?). So, yes, the man knew honor, humility, loyalty and gratitude. Sadly, Sargon was a bitter, juvenile prick and decided that attempting to kill the biggest badass around was a good idea; he mistook kindness for weakness.
And so, here he was, the ruler of the mightiest state in the world. And whenever Ean was in power, his chief concerns weren't warfare and aggression, but diplomacy, education and economics (personally, I think we neglected warfare a bit too much and are now paying the price for that); not to say he wasn't a kickass general, but he was much more interested in improving the lot of the common folk than throwing them into pointless wars for territory.
And he demonstrated these qualities again with Astarth: he was concerned enough not to sacrifice the common people of Memphis, humble enough to know that his pride and reputation were not worth it, and bowed his knee in front of a mortal and honorable enough not to kill his new liege after the threat passed.
and Sekhenun's Temple(in my opinion, this is the choice that best defines Ean): again, he was concerned enough not to massacre innocent people, cunning enough to plan a sneak attack, loyal, humble and selfless to have placed the lives of his companions before his own when they were captured, honorable enough to have kept his word to Sekhenun, even the unspoken part that he will let her/it go freely(and his deal with her/it to stop eating humans was again a sign of concern; and a nice touch, too) and defiant enough to flip Horus-Re and Naram off by breaking and stomping on the scepter.
Now, a word on his defiance: he never took the easy way out and never tired of fighting against the forces that would treat others as playthings and his principles. Hell, he even took a detour to Egypt to save it from Ares and then doubled-back to Olympus to take down the biggest assholes on this planet. So, yeah, in a sense Ean was a freedom fighter, aka terrorist. Instead of making this an unbearably long and pointless wall-of-text, I think this summarises him best:
That's what I meant by wanting Senya be more like Ean. I think defining his relationship with Kyrie as love will take us a step closer to that, because this is the type of person that will be needed right now, there are far too many plotters and schemers and not enough Eans.
Edit: in other words, I want Senya to be a dick just like Ean was.
Funny how that is the exact opposite of what Ean did. And look at the legacy he left behind. Naw, if there's one way for Senya to go, it's his, just a little less 
this time around (we seem to be doing a stellar job so far
)
