The eldest of the valkyries and their leader, she convinces the gods to hold the Ragnarok. She despises the gods and takes advantage of the situation to enact her revenge upon them.
The second of the 13 Valkyrie sisters. She performed a Völundr with Kojiro Sasaki in round 3, turning into the "Monohoshizao", an ōdachi. Due to Hrist's bipolar personality, the sword was able to reform itself into a daishō set of katana after being broken in half.
The eleventh of the 13 Valkyrie sisters. She was forced into performing a Völundr with Jack the Ripper in round 4, turning into a pair of gloves that could turn anything into a divine weapon.
Voiced by: Akira Miki[5] (Japanese); Marin Miller (English)
The third of the 13 Valkyrie sisters. She performed a Völundr with Raiden Tameemon in round 5, turning into the "Mawashi of Flesh and Bone", a special mawashi that allowed Raiden to completely manipulate his own muscles.
The tenth of the 13 Valkyrie sisters. She performed a Völundr with Qin Shi Huang in round 7, turning into a pair of spaulders, known as the "Shenluo Kaixiu" or "Almighty Spaulders", and later reformed into a sword known as the "Shi Huang Goujian Sword".
The ninth of the 13 Valkyrie sisters. She performed a Völundr with Nikola Tesla in round 8, turning into materials that allowed Tesla to complete his special set of armour, known as the "Super Automaton β".
The sixth of the 13 Valkyrie sisters. She performed a Völundr with Soji Okita in round 10, turning into a katana.
Einherjar
The einherjar are 13 human warriors chosen personally by Brunhilde to fight in Ragnarök, later being joined by Buddha, leaving the einherjar with one extra fighter.
A military general and warlord who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty of Imperial China and humanity's representative for the first match, fighting and losing against Thor. His weapon is the Sky Piercer, a halberd granted by the valkyrie Randgriz, whose special ability allows Lu Bu to break any armor.
The progenitor of all humanity who fights and loses against Zeus in the second match. Designed in the image of a god, Adam can perfectly replicate any move and technique he lays his eyes upon. His weapon is a knuckleduster, granted by the valkyrie Reginleif. Despite losing, his effort inspires the rest of humanity to believe in their chances.
A famous Japanese swordsman who fights and wins in the third match against Poseidon. His weapon is the Monohoshizao, a two-handed nodachi granted by the valkyrie Hrist, whose special ability allowed her to transform into two weapons after the Monohoshizao was shattered.
An infamous British serial killer from the late 19th century who fights and wins in the fourth match against Heracles. He wears a pair of gloves granted by the valkyrie Hlökk, whose special ability allows Jack the Ripper to turn anything his gloves touch into a divine weapon.
Voiced by: Subaru Kimura[9] (Japanese); Michael Schwalbe (English)
The highest-rated Japanese sumo wrestler from the 19th century who fights and loses in the fifth match against Shiva. He wears a mawashi granted by the valkyrie Thrud, which gives him complete control over his body's muscles.
A former human who founded Buddhism, known as "The Enlightened One". Despite having attained godhood, Buddha decides to represent and win for humanity in the sixth match, much to the ire of the other gods. He initially wields the Six Realms Staff, an oversized praying wheel that can assume six different forms according to his current emotional state. During his fight with Hajun, Buddha is granted by Zerofuku's soul to use Great Nirvana Sword Zero.
The founder of the Qin dynasty and the first emperor to unify China, in the 3rd century BC, who fights and wins against Hades in the seventh match. His weapons are the Allmighty Spaulders, granted by the valkyrie Alvitr. His spaulders later change into the Shi Huang Goujian Sword. In addition to his weapons, Qin is also a skilled martial artist. Qin's eyes can also see specific "star" points in a person's body, allowing him to strike at specific areas and disrupt attack flows. However, they also cause him to feel any pain he sees.
A Serbian-American inventor from the 20th century, who fights and loses in the eighth match against Beelzebub. His weapon is the "Super Automaton β", a powered exoskeleton granted by the vaklyrie Göndul.
A Spartan king from the 5th century BC, famous for his instrumental role at the Battle of Thermopylae, who fights and loses in the ninth match against Apollo. His weapon is an aspis shield granted by the Valkyrie Geirölul.
The captain of the Shinsengumi, a special police force from 19th century Japan, who fights and wins in the tenth match against Susano'o no Mikoto. His weapon is a katana granted by the valkyrie Skalmöld.
The God's Fighters are 13 divine warriors chosen to fight in Ragnarök. Their ranks had initially included Buddha, but he would defect to humanity's side in Round 6, later being replaced by Hades.
A former human who ascended to become the Greek god of strength and heroism. He fights for the gods and loses the fourth match to Jack the Ripper, armed with a divine club that can transform based on beseeched power from his twelve labors.
The four-armed Hindu god of destruction and one of the three gods that make up the Trimurti who participates in and wins the fifth match, fighting barehanded against Raiden Tameemon.
A deity armed with the Misery Axe and the original form of the Japanese Seven Lucky Gods, a group of deities under Vaiśravaṇa (毘沙門天) who bestow good fortune and serve as executioners of those who dare to defile the gods. Originally a kind-hearted deity who absorbed others' misfortune, Zerofuku's views on humanity changed upon witnessing humanity's deprived nature and being replaced by Buddha. This made Zerofuku resent humans enough to consider killing them all, acting on the last of his kindness to stop him by splintering himself into the Seven Lucky Gods. When Bishamonten was chosen to represent the gods in the sixth round against Buddha, he absorbed the other Lucky Gods to resume their true form as a grudge-driven Zerofuku. The two battled to a standstill before Buddha rekindles Zerofuku's old self, only to be consumed when Hajun reconstitutes himself to continue the fight. Zerofuku aids Buddha in spirit by performing Völundr to become his weapon to kill Hajun, dying while departing in peace.
As the Demon Lord of the Sixth Heaven, Papiyas is a legendary berserker whose vast power eventually destroyed his body. Considered a demon of legend, Papiyas died due to his body being unable to compensate for his vast power. Beelzebub found and cultivated his remains into a seed he planted in Zerofuku, which germinated when the deity lost his resentment towards humanity. The revived Papiyas consumed Zerofuku to recreate his body, taking over in the deity's match with Buddha before being killed by the ascended human.
The Greek god of the underworld who replaced Buddha on the gods' roster, participating in and losing the seventh match against Qin Shi Huang while seeking vengeance for his brother Poseidon. He wields a bident fused with the remnants of Poseidon's trident.
A Philistine deity portrayed as a demon in Jewish and Christian lore. He fights and defeats Nikola Tesla in the eighth match, armed with the "Staff of Apomyius," a cane that enhances his body's vibrations for offense and defense, depending on which hand Beelzebub uses to wield it. His staff was a gift from Hades.
The Greek god of the sun, who fights and wins in the ninth match against Spartan King Leonidas. He fights with the "Threads of Artemis", strings of light that he is able to fully manipulate.
The Shinto god of the sea and storms. One of the three central deities of Japanese mythology who fights and loses in the tenth match against Soji Okita. He wields the "Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo", a katana forged from his previous sword, Kusanagi no Tsurugi. The Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo was forged through the combined efforts of humanity and the gods' greatest blacksmiths.
The supreme Norse god, father of Thor and blood brother of Loki. Before the start of the tenth round, Beelzebub and Buddha confront Odin, and Beelzebub discovers Odin's secret plan, to revive the origin of the universe: Arche.
The Egyptian god of death, mummification, and embalmment. He was originally the fighter of the tenth round of the tournament, until Susano'o no Mikoto appeared and took his place.
Voiced by: Daiki Hamano (Japanese); Stephen Fu (English)
An advisor to the warlord Lü Bu during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He appears during Round 1 to support Lü Bu. After Lü Bu is killed by Thor, Chen Gong, alongside the rest of Lü Bu's army, chose to follow his lord into the afterlife.
The legendary horse of Lü Bu during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He appears during Round 1, serving as Lü Bu's mount during his entrance, and later after his legs were shattered after one of Thor's attacks. After Lü Bu is killed by Thor, Red Hare, alongside the rest of Lü Bu's army, chose to follow his lord into the afterlife.
Voiced by: Akihiro Tajima (Japanese); Aleks Le (English)
A Chinese warlord during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China and founding emperor of Shu Han. He appears during Round 1 to support Lü Bu, and later during Round 7 to support Qin Shi Huang.
A Chinese warlord and statesman who rose to power during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He appears during a flashback of Lü Bu's life, overseeing the executions of Lü Bu and his army.
A German composer and musician of the late Baroque period. He appears during Round 2, after Hermes plays his Air on the G String to assist Zeus' entry, crying at how well the god had played it.
A Japanese samurai and adoptive son of Musashi Miyamoto. He appears during Round 3, initially skeptical of the selection of Kojiro Sasaki over someone like his father, but later supported him after Sasaki proved his worth.
Seijuro Yoshioka (吉岡清十郎, Yoshioka Seijurō)
A Japanese swordsman and head of the Yoshioka-ryū house of swordsmanship who fought Musashi Miyamoto. He appears during Round 3, initially skeptical of the selection of Kojiro Sasaki over someone like Miyamoto, but later supported him after Sasaki proved his worth.
Voiced by: Tomohiro Yamaguchi (Japanese); Jason Palmer (English)
A Japanese warrior-monk and founder of the Hōzōin-ryū school of spearmanship. He appears during Round 3, initially skeptical of the selection of Kojiro Sasaki over someone like Musashi Miyamoto, but later supported him after Sasaki proved his worth.
A Japanese swordsman, philosopher, strategist, writer, and rōnin. In life, he was one of the many skilled swordsmen that were challenged by Kojiro Sasaki. He appears during Round 3, bitter at how Sasaki was chosen over someone like himself, but later supported Sasaki after he proved his worth. He later appears during Round 10, watching Soji Okita's battle against Susano'o no Mikoto.
Kagekatsu Toda (富田 景勝, Toda Kagekatsu)
The nephew of Seigen Toda and kenjutsu instructor at the latter's dojo. In life, he believed Kojiro Sasaki to have no talent with swordsmanship, being easily angered by the latter's laziness when it came to training. However, after returning from a six months break from the dojo, Sasaki swiftly defeated Kagekatsu, earning his respect. He later appears during Round 3 to support Sasaki.
Kagemasa Toda (富田 景政, Toda Kagemasa)
The brother of Seigen Toda and father of Kagekatsu Toda. He served as an assistant instructor at Seigen's dojo. While he initially believed Kojiro Sasaki to have no talent with swordsmanship, joking that the young boy was a "budding merchant". However, after Sasaki returned to the dojo after a six months absence and easily defeated Kagekatsu, Kagemasa gained immense respect for the young swordsman. He later appears during Round 3 to support Sasaki.
A Japanese swordsman and master of the Chujō-ryū sword style. He was also Kojiro Sasaki's kenjutsu instructor. He later appears during Round 3 to support Sasaki.
A Japanese swordsman and founder of the Ittō-ryū school of sword fighting. During life, Kojiro Sasaki challenged him to a duel, which Itto would win. He later appears during Round 3 to support Sasaki.
A Japanese swordsman and master of the Yagyū Shinkage-ryū school of sword fighting. During life, Kojiro Sasaki challenged him to a duel, which Yagyu would win. He later appears during Round 3 to support Sasaki.
A Japanese swordsman and founder of the Shinkage-ryū school of sword fighting. During life, Kojiro Sasaki challenged him to a duel, which Kamiizumi would win. He later appears during Round 3 to support Sasaki.
A British novelist known for creating the Sherlock Holmes series. He appears during Round 4, explaining the history of Jack the Ripper to a couple spectators that were unaware of who he was.
An English playwright, poet, and actor, regarded as the greatest writer in the English language. He appears during Round 4, spectating the match between Jack the Ripper and Hercules.
Castor (カストール, Kasstōru)
A young Greek boy from Thebes. He was the childhood friend of Hercules, then known as Alcides. He later appears during Round 4 to support Alcides.
Mary (メアリー, Mearī)
A prostitute who lived in Victorian London and the mother of the future Jack the Ripper. One day, Mary was visited by a struggling playwright, Jack Smith, who promised to come back and marry her out of poverty once one of his plays became famous. Holding onto this promise, Mary decided to give birth to the playwright's son, naming him "Jack" after his father. However, Jack Smith did not keep his promise, instead marrying a noblewoman after becoming successful. After news of this got out, Mary had a psychotic breakdown, yelling at her son that she wished she had never given birth to him. As a result, Jack stabbed her in the neck, calling the color of her fear "beautiful", and held her as she bled out.
Jack Smith (ジャック・スミス, Jakku Sumisu)
A playwright who lived in Victorian London. One day, while struggling to make ends meet, he visited a brothel, where he met Mary. Having seemingly fallen in love with her at first sight, he promised her that, once he became successful, he would come back and marry her out of poverty. Unbeknownst to him, this encounter resulted in him fathering a son, the future Jack the Ripper. Despite his promise, Smith proceeded to marry a noblewoman after one of his plays, Gin and Rose in the Slums, became successful. This, unknowingly, caused Mary to have a psychotic break, which eventually led to her son, Jack, killing her in cold blood. After murdering his mother, Jack tracked Smith down to his estate, and revealed his identity as the latter's son before slicing Smith's throat.
Anne (アン, An)
A British prostitute who lived in the same brothel as Mary and her son, the future Jack the Ripper. She frequently served as a mother-figure to the young Jack while his mother was working, taking pity on the young boy for having to have been born into such a status. She later appears during Round 4 to support Jack.
A Japanese swordsman and commander of the Shinsengumi. He appears throughout the series, watching Ragnarök alongside Soji Okita, Kojiro Sasaki, and Hrist. He also appears as the chief supporter of Okita during Round 10.
A Japanese sumo wrestler, recognized as the fourth yokozuna. He also served as the coach for a young Raiden Tameemon. He appears during Round 5 to support Raiden.
A Japanese physician and scholar known for his translation of Kaitai Shinsho (New Book of Anatomy) and a founder of Rangaku (Western learning) and Ranpō (Dutch style medicine) in Japan. He appears during Round 5 to support Raiden Tameemon.
Father of Tarokichi Seki, who would later become Raiden Tameemon. While he was concerned for his son's well-being when he was unable to walk by the age of 2, he expressed extreme joy when he started. He also respected Tarokichi's determination to learn how to walk, even when his muscles crushed all of his bones. He later appears during Round 5 to support his son.
Ken Seki (席 ケン, Seki Ken)
Mother of Tarokichi Seki, who would later become Raiden Tameemon. She was extremely worried for her son's well-being when he was unable to walk by the age of 2, praying to the Gods every day to give her son the strength to walk. She used this story to console Tarokichi after the other village children started fearing him, telling him to use his strength for good. She later appears during Round 5 to support her son.
Toraji (寅次, Toraji)
A young Japanese boy from the same village as Tarokichi Seki, the future Raiden Tameemon. During his youth, Toraji had an immense passion for sumo, and frequently played with the children of the village. However, he grew fearful of the young Tarokichi after the latter was able to throw him out of the ring with just one hit, calling him a "monster". He later appears during Round 5 to support Raiden.
A Chinese philosopher and founder of Confucianism, as well as a member of the Four Sages. He appears during Round 6 to support Buddha. His character was omitted from the anime adaptation.
A Greek philosopher credited as the founder of Western philosophy, as well as a member of the Four Sages. He appears during Round 6 to support Buddha. His character was omitted from the anime adaptation.
A Jewish philosopher and founder of Christianity, as well as a member of the Four Sages. He appears during Round 6 to support Buddha. His character was omitted from the anime adaptation.
A king of the Shakya and father of Siddhartha Gautama. He appears during Round 6 to support his son.
Jataka (ジャータカ, Jātaka)
An ancient Indian prince that served as an older brother-figure to Siddhartha Gautama. Jataka was a just ruler who served his people well, but eventually became ill and bedridden. One day, while Siddhartha was visiting him, Jataka confessed his thoughts concerning his own happiness, expressing a desire to travel and see the world. At his funeral, Siddhartha achieved Enlightenment and took his coffin from the procession and laid it in a river, realizing Jataka's dream. He later appears during Round 6 to support Buddha.
A Chinese woman who served as bodyguard and caretaker for Ying Zheng, the future Qin Shi Huang. In 260 BCE, her son, Chun Ou, was unfortunately buried alive at Changping alongside hundreds of Zhao soldiers. As a result, she grew to hate the Qin. Despite her hatred, she grew affectionate for the young Ying Zheng, who was being held prisoner in Zhao territory, after learning about his ailment. After 2 years of caring for the young boy, Ying Zheng was called back to the Qin state, as his father had recently ascended to the throne. While on route, the carriage that was being used to carry Ying Zheng was ambushed by people wishing to kill the crown prince. As the fight ensued, Chun Yan was killed, using her final breaths to encourage Ying Zheng to walk the path he believed in and become the greatest king of all. She later appears during Round 7 to support Qin Shi Huang.
Chun Ou (春闘, Shuntō)
A young Chinese boy who was unfortunately buried alive in 260 BCE alongside hundreds of Zhao soldiers. He later appears during Round 7 to support Qin Shi Huang alongside his mother, Chun Yan.
A German physicist who is regarded as one of the greatest and most influential physicists of all time. He appears during Round 8 to support Nikola Tesla.
An English mathematician, physicist, astronomer, alchemist, theologian, and author who was a key figure in the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment that followed. He appears during Round 8 to support Nikola Tesla.
A Swedish chemist, engineer, inventor, businessman, and philanthropist known for the invention of dynamite and the Nobel Prize. He appears during Round 8 to support Nikola Tesla.
A second lieutenant in the US Navy who participated in the Philadelphia Experiment. While the military claimed the experiment was to make a ship invisible to radars, the true objective was to use tesla coils to cause the ship to teleport. While the mission was successful at making the ship teleport, it resulted in the deaths and disappearances of 13 soldiers and scientists, and caused 6 others to go insane. The scene was so gruesome that it caused Ensign T to develop post-traumatic stress disorder. While he initially kept quiet about the event, Ensign T would eventually leak the true purpose of the event to the media.
Dane Tesla (ダン・テスラ, Dan Tesura)
The older brother of Nikola Tesla. Dane was a young inventor who was well-known around their village and served as Nikola's main inspiration to pursue science. One day, Dane was hired to design a new windmill for the village, but he quickly became stressed over whether his new design would work or not. However, Nikola reassured Dane, stating that, even if the design fails the first time, they can just keep trying, causing him to regain his resolve and start building the windmill. However, one particularly stormy night, Dane went to check on the windmill only for his horse to be struck by lightning, immediately killing him. After that, his windmill design ended up being flawed, causing it not to move. As a result, Dane's genius was eventually forgotten by the townsfolk and the young inventor faded into obscurity. He later appears during Round 8 to support Nikola.
Hagis (ハギス, Hagisu)
A young Spartan soldier and staunch follower of Leonidas. When Leonidas went against the elders wishes and chose to fight against the invading Persians, Hagis was one of the 300 Spartan soldiers that chose to follow their king, fighting alongside him at the Battle of Thermopylae. He later appears during Round 9 to support Leonidas.
A Japanese swordsman and member of the Shinsengumi. He appears during Round 10 to support Soji Okita.
Yasutsuna Hoki (伯耆安綱, Hoki Yasutsuna)
A Japanese swordsmith and creator of the dōjigiri. He, alongside Munechika Sanjo, Kunitsuna Awataguchi, Kanayagokami, and Hephaestus, reforged Susano'o's Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi into the Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo.
Munechika Sanjo (三条宗近, Sanjō Munechika)
A Japanese swordsmith and creator of the mikazuki. He, alongside Yasutsuna Hoki, Kunitsuna Awataguchi, Kanayagokami, and Hephaestus, reforged Susano'o's Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi into the Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo.
A Japanese swordsmith and creator of the onimaru. He, alongside Munechika Sanjo, Kunitsuna Awataguchi, Kanayagokami, and Hephaestus, reforged Susano'o's Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi into the Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo.
The Hindu god of storms. He was the best friend of Shiva during their childhood, and dreamed of becoming the strongest god in Svarga. However, he would eventually abandon his dream after Shiva threw their match to see who was strongest. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The older of the Asura brothers. He and his brother, Nishumbha, fought against Rudra and Shiva in the past after attacking a village. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The younger of the Asura brothers. He and his brother, Shumbha, fought against Rudra and Shiva in the past after attacking a village. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The Hindu god of fire. He was defeated, alongside Varuna, by Rudra and Shiva during the former's quest to become the strongest god in Svarga. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The Hindu god of water. He was defeated, alongside Agni, by Rudra and Shiva during the former's quest to become the strongest god in Svarga. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The Hindu god of lightning. He was defeated by Rudra and Shiva during the former's quest to become the strongest god in Svara. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The Hindu god of preservation. He was defeated, alongside Brahma, by Rudra and Shiva during the former's quest to become the strongest god in Svarga. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The Hindu god of creation. He was defeated, alongside Vishnu, by Rudra and Shiva during the former's quest to become the strongest god in Svarga. He later appears during Round 5 to support Shiva.
The Shinto god of fortune in war and battles and leader of the Seven Lucky Gods. He was initially chosen as one of the Gods' Fighters, chosen to fight in Round 6 against Buddha, before he fused with the other Lucky Gods to create Zerofuku.
The Shinto god of fortune in fishing and trading and member of the Seven Lucky Gods. During Round 6, he fused with the other Lucky Gods to create Zerofuku.
The Shinto goddess of fortune in music, art, and knowledge and member of the Seven Lucky Gods. During Round 6, she fused with the other Lucky Gods to create Zerofuku.
The Shinto god of fortune in business and plenitude and member of the Seven Lucky Gods. During Round 6, he fused with the other Lucky Gods to create Zerofuku.
The Shinto god of fortune in wealth and happiness and member of the Seven Lucky Gods. During Round 6, he fused with the other Lucky Gods to create Zerofuku.
The Shinto god of fortune in cooking, farming, and banking and member of the Seven Lucky Gods. During Round 6, he fused with the other Lucky Gods to create Zerofuku.
The Greek god of rivers and oceanic bodies of water. He served as Poseidon's servant until his death during Ragnarök, after which he presented Hades with the shattered remnants of Poseidon's trident in hopes that Hades would use them during his round to avenge his master. He later appears during Round 7 to support Hades.
Adamas (アダマス, Adamasu)
The Greek god of conquest and older brother of Zeus, whom he attempted to overthrow after the Titanomachy. While seemingly killed by Poseidon with his existence expunged from historical records, Adamas survived after Hades arranged for him to be made into a cyborg by Beelzebub, remaining in Helheim under the name of "Adamantine".
The Greek primordial goddess and personification of the Earth. Shortly after the Titanomachy, Gaia, unsupportive of Zeus' ascension to King of the Cosmos, rallied together the Giants, her children, in a war against the gods, known as the Gigantomachy.
A goddess known for being the first wife of Adam. At some point in the past, she joined Beelzebub on his quest to kill Satan, after learning it was him who had killed Lucifer. However, after falling in love with her, Beelzebub would become possessed by Satan yet again and kill Lilith. In her final moments, Lilith wished for Beelzebub to keep living, and placed a blessing on him that prevented him from ever being killed, either by himself or others. Ragnarok. Apollo stand in for the ninth round in its place.
Kanayagokami (金屋子神, Kanayagokami)
The Shinto goddess of metalworking and technology. She, alongside Yasutsuna Hoki, Munechika Sanjo, Kunitsuna Awataguchi, and Hephaestus, reforged Susano'o's Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi into the Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo. She later appears during Round 10, spectating the match between Soji Okita and Susano'o.
The Greek god of fire, volcanoes, and blacksmiths. He, alongside Yasutsuna Hoki, Munechika Sanjo, Kunitsuna Awataguchi, and Kanayagokami, reforged Susano'o's Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi into the Onigiri Ame-no-Murakumo.
A lust demon that attempted to manipulate Brunhilde into sleeping with him in exchange for protecting her from the Gods' wrath. He was killed by Thor halfway through this confrontation. His character was omitted from the anime adaptation.
Leader of the Titans and the personification of time, as well as the father of Zeus and his siblings. He was killed by Zeus during the Titanomachy, but not before being the only participant to successfully land a hit on him.
A demon who, in the ancient past, attempted to assault Eve in the Garden of Eden, only to be stopped by a couple of birds that came to her aid. In retribution, the Serpent took a bite from the forbidden fruit, and used it as false evidence in a trial to have Eve cast out of Heaven. However, the trial wouldn't go as planned as Adam broke into the courtroom and took several bites out of forbidden fruits, so that he could be cast out alongside Eve. Angered by this, the Serpent assumed a monstrous form and attempted to kill Adam and Eve, only to be killed himself after Adam copied his claws.
A multi-headed dog that watched over Helheim. While being loyal to Hades, he was also befriended by Hercules during his twelve labors. He appears during Round 4 when he fuses with Hercules in order to provide him with more power to fight Jack the Ripper.
A demon-god considered by people of ancient China to be a God of War or God of Militaries who also created the five tools of war. He decreed that, should one wish to become a king, they should supply him with sacrifices and kneel before him, lest he dethrone and kill them. The brutal cycle would continue for centuries, until Chiyou was ultimately killed by Qin Shi Huang, allowing the later to unify all of China. His fighting techniques would also serve as the basis for Qin Shi Huang's own martial arts.
A being that was drove out of Heaven due to his hideous appearance. After experiencing the same treatment on Earth as he had in Heaven, he started terrorizing the citizens of ancient Greece. One day, after attacking the town of Delphi, he was challenged to a fight against a young Apollo. Despite losing day after day, Python refused to give up, which Apollo told him is what made him "beautiful". After hearing Apollo's kind words, Python would stop attacking humans and, out of respect for Apollo, built a temple dedicated to him, inscribing it with Apollo's signature phrase: "Know Thyself".