I'm sorry, but without having read the novel, it's impossible to say who the main characters are. However, if the novel is about games, it might have characters with different personalities related to how they approach the games. There could be a competitive character who always wants to win, a creative character who comes up with new ways to play the games, and a more laid - back character who just enjoys the process of playing without much concern for winning or losing.
Since I haven't read the 'games we play novel', it's difficult to determine the main characters. But perhaps there are characters like a young prodigy who is really good at all kinds of games and challenges the others, or an older mentor - like figure who guides the group in playing these games.
Typically, the main characters would likely include the core RWBY team - Ruby, Weiss, Blake, and Yang. They are the central figures in the RWBY universe and would probably be involved in the games in the fanfic. However, it could also feature other popular characters from the series like Jaune, Ren, or Nora, depending on how the author wants to structure the story around the games.
Perhaps there are antagonists in the form of other players. These could be characters who are overly competitive or have some sort of grudge against Jaune. Their actions and decisions during the games would drive the conflict and keep the story moving forward.
I don't know for sure, but I'd assume there are some god - like characters who are central to the story since it's about the gods' game.
There could be a mysterious game master type of character. This person could be in charge of creating and controlling the new games that Jaune has to play in the sequel.
One main element could be the players. Without players, there are no games. Different players bring different skills, strategies, and personalities to the games.
One main theme is probably the power struggle. Since it involves gods and games, there must be a struggle for power within the game world among different entities.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it in detail. But it might be about different kinds of games that the characters play, perhaps not just traditional games but also games in the context of relationships or life in general.
No. We can play games in real life as well as in the virtual world, not just limited to what is described in a novel.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. It could be about various games that the characters play in the story, perhaps some traditional or unique games that are central to the plot or the relationships between the characters.