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This page covers the cast of the Masou Kishin sub-series for the Super Robot Wars franchise, including those who made their debuts in non-Masou Kishin installments, such as Super Robot Wars 2 (Masaki and Shu), Super Robot Wars 3 (Lune) and Super Robot Wars EX (Yang Long, Tytti and Mio).


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Heralds of the Elemental Lords

    In General 

The Heralds of the Elemental Lords (Masou Kishin) are the major protagonists of the Masou Kishin saga of Super Robot Wars, taking place in the subterranean world "La Gias". Each of the Herald's machines are blessed by the highest level of elemental spirits dwelling in La Gias, assisting them in combat. With the exception of Masaki Andoh, the Heralds first appeared in EX, with The Lord of Elemental Part 1 detailing how each of them arrived to La Gias and earned the right to pilot an Elemental Lord. Common tropes to the Heralds and their Elemental Lords are:



    Masaki Andoh 
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Kuro
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Shiro
Voiced by: Hikaru Midorikawa (Masaki), Rei Sakuma (Kuro), Ai Orikasa (Shiro)

The first "Banpresto Original" to appear in Super Robot Wars (although the actual first is the Big Bad from SD Hero Soukesen, an obscure Famicom game that set the formula for The Great Battle seriesnote ), Masaki's a loud-mouthed, Hot-Blooded young man with No Sense of Direction who's the Herald of the Elemental Lord of Wind Cybuster. He's actually an Earthling from Japan, but gets summoned to La Gias by force, which wasn't much of a problem for him since he'd been alone for a long time. There, he is chosen to be the next Herald of the Cybuster, gets the familiar cats Kuro and Shiro, and gains allies in the Kingdom of Langran, who created the Elemental Lords.

In his appearances for the "Classic", Super Robot Wars Alpha and Super Robot Wars: Original Generation timelines, Masaki tails his arch-rival Shu Shirakawa, who flees to the surface world after the events detailed in The Lord of Elemental Part 1. When The Federation in any of these settings falls under attack by the "Divine Crusaders" or extraterrestrials, Masaki assists his new surface world comrades with their troubles. Although much of his story is sidelined until later, he becomes a great help to the teams. Ultimately, Masaki manages to kill Shu for good after the latter taps into the power of the dark god Shiva Volkruss. With his nemesis gone, he returns to La Gias; unfortunately, going back to the subterranean world only sets the beginning of the next arc of his story, alternately chronicled in EX, the Second Original Generation and its Dark Prison Downloadable Content, where a mass summoning of surface dwellers brings a huge number of Masaki's old allies to La Gias, in the midst of an invasion against the Kingdom of Langran by its neighboring nation the "Shutedonias Alliance". Masaki, the other Heralds, his Langran allies and his former surface comrades stranded in La Gias work to quell the conflict and get everyone else home.

Just as the "Guests" arrive in Super Robot Wars 4, Masaki and his Langran allies return to the surface world to assist their friends, but head back to La Gias and its prophetic troubles regarding the Cult of Volkruss, detailed in Revelation of Evil God.

Masaki's always seen with his trademark Humongous Mecha Cybuster; his previous machine, before being chosen to be a Herald, is the Elemental Machine (Masouki) Jaohm.



  • Demoted to Extra: Masaki doesn't appear in the Cybuster Animated Adaptation, where the protagonist is a Ryusei Date look-alike.
  • Dumbass Has a Point: He may be the Idiot Hero, but Masaki reminds the Heralds they don't serve just Langran — they exist to serve all of La Gias. Even if Langran citizens are up to no good, it is their job to drop the hammer and deliver justice.
  • 11th-Hour Superpower: "Akashic Nova", Full Possession Cybuster's ultimate attack, is only available during the final scenarios of Coffin of the End.
  • Expy:
    • He gets one in Super Robot Wars Z with Asakim Dowin.
    • Also Toya Kazami from "Seireiki Rayblade", the Alternate Company Equivalent from WinkySoft.
    • Kuro and Shiro may or may not be references to the short story "The Game of Rat and Dragon", where pilots are partnered up with cats who telepathically control smaller craft which they use to attack their enemies.
  • Evil Counterpart: In his home series, Elan Zenosakis and the Zelvoid until it's subverted (see Elan's entry below); in the Z series, Asakim and the Shurouga.
  • Enemy Mine: In the Second Original Generation, Masaki is still suspicious of Shu, even after the latter's manipulation of the Guests and Gaia Sabers to help their "Steel Dragon Battle Group" allies, but he cooperates with him once it turns out Shu's offer to help is genuine.
  • Friendly Fire Proof: Cybuster's Cyflash; The Inspectors Animated Adaptation of Original Generation 2 justifies this via an International Friend-or-Foe identification tag required by allies. Alternately, as mentioned in his Ace Chat with Edge in Super Robot Wars 30, Cybuster reacts to hostility and ill-will in battle.
  • Get A Hold Of Yourself Man : Gives an epic one to Shu when the latter gets controlled by Volkruss again after regaining his memories.
    Masaki: You're pathetic, Shu!! I can't believe you'd actually fall under the control the influence of a ghost from the past!!
    Shu: ...
    Masaki: Do you want me to KILL you again, Shu?
    Shu: M...Masaki...
    Masaki: Did I reach him?
    Shu: Uuh...I...I...
    Masaki: Tsk, It wasn't enough. What am I going to do?
    Kuro: Try again, Masaki. You were so close.
    Masaki: Is this what you want, Shu?! You always talk so high and mighty, but you so easily fell under the control of a goddamn monster!
    Shu: Urgh! Are you saying ... that you are ... better than me, Masaki?
    Masaki: Well, you don't see me being controlled by that abomination.
    Shu: Uuh... Y...You sure like running your mouth...
    Masaki: If you don't like it, then stop being a wuss and break free already!
    Shu: Heh...heheh...You sure know how to get on someone's nerves... You words are more effective than Volkruss' curse.
  • Hero of Another Story: Although he pops up from time to time to help the heroes of whatever game he's in, his main purpose is always trying to figure out and stop whatever Shu's up to. Naturally, the Masou Kishin series is where he's the real star of the game. Lampshaded in the Second Original Generation.
    Excellen Browning: "Hey, hey, come on now Masa. You're just a lost little kitten above ground, but down here you're kinda famous aren't ya?"
  • Heroic BSoD: Several times in the first Masou Kishin installment:
    • When he accidentally killed another human being, even if that's a terrorist, by accidentally jamming its escape pod function. Masaki froze in terror and lost some wills to fight against the terrorist ally that was a good friend with the dead one.
    • Zeoroot's death by Shu and subsequently Presia harshly yelling at and 'disowning' him caused Masaki to lock himself in his room, and as Wendy described in, he's in the Troubled Fetal Position and not even eating.
  • He's Back!: In spite of the elemental spirits leaving La Gias at the end of Coffin of the End, Masaki returns for The Moon Dwellers with the Cybuster now powered using the same engine as the Raveraid's, an "Imitational Ritual Converter", by harnessing the negative energies from the Cross Gate.
  • I Have Many Names: Also known as "Randol Zan Zenosakis" in La Gias, while Excellen just calls him "Masa". He dislikes being called the latter.
  • Just in Time: See Big Damn Hero; infamous for often showing up at the last second, wiping out half the enemy forces with a Cyflash. He does it so often it almost seems he's only showing up out of coincidence, but considering his No Sense of Direction, that's not unlikely.
  • Like Brother and Sister: With adoptive younger sister, Presia Zenosakis. Lune Zoldark and some fans think there's more than that between them...
  • No Sense of Direction:
    • The reason why if he ever has the "Bullseye" Spirit Commandnote , it costs him twice or thrice as many Spirit Points as other pilots who have it, a distinction matched only by Lunamaria Hawke, who manages to cleanly miss a spaceplane with a beam rifle in her home series. On another note, his lack of direction is so bad in one game, it takes the "ZERO System" to find him (even then, the system merely pinpoints the general area Masaki is in). If he somehow managed to get a cheap cost, you can bet that it's the last Spirit Command he'll learn.
    • Flanderized in Original Generation: he gets lost… during a guided tour.
    • Back in Alpha, he flies the Cybuster around the world a few times just to reach Japan, a "few" meaning at least TEN times.
    • Hilariously invoked in Another Century's Episode R: traveling 4 kilometers with the Cybuster nets the player a trophy called "Isolated Lost Child". In the same game, while Kyosuke Nanbu and Ryusei appear on Eria due to a dimensional rift taking them in, Masaki is already there on Eria, and hopelessly lost. That's right: Masaki's sense of direction is so unbelievably bad, he can cross dimensions and not even notice it.
  • Odd Friendship: Ironic enough he has become this with former arch-nemesis Shu. By the time COTE rolls in, Masaki has completely put his trust in Shu and views him as an ally. (Though if things goes wrong he has no problem blaming it on Shu first however.)
  • Parental Abandonment: Revealed in The Lord of Elemental, his parents were killed by terrorists.
  • Power at a Price: Shu warns Masaki of the repercussions of using the Cybuster too much post-Coffin of the End - if the machine is used for an over-extended period of time or the Cybuster isn't cleansed of the accumulated negative energy regularly, Masaki's prana in-take and the Cybuster's attribute might turn negative.
    • Brought Down to Normal: Due to the Cross Gate being destroyed at the end of The Moon Dwellers, Masaki cannot use its negative energy to power the Cybuster, leaving it without another power source again.
  • Power Copying:
    • In Super Robot Wars F Final, Masaki is one of few pilots with the "Dream" Spirit Command, which allows him to use any Spirit Command of an allied pilot, but at double the Spirit Point cost.
    • Despite his battle prowess, Masaki was never trained in Jingi Mukyuuryuu. Raikou Zephenba, himself a practitioner, is surprised at his skill level. Elan even comments Masaki's imitation of Zeoroot is the real deal.
  • Series Mascot: One of the major contenders for the title of "most iconic original" created by Banpresto, largely by dint of his meta-series age (he has literally been there since SRW bothered to include pilots) and the sheer number of appearances. Masaki has appeared in eighteen separate titles - a good number more than runner-ups Lune and Shu, with quite a few more than many other characters whose franchises have sold millions of copiesnote  What prevents him from definitively taking the title is the majority of his appearances are cameos or DLC - while originals like Kusuha Mizuha, Ryusei Date, and Sanger Zonvolt have fewer games under their belt, they are central to their respective titles, thus have more presence in the zeitgeist.

    Hwang Yang Long 
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Ranshao
Voiced by: Kazuhiko Inoue (Yang Long), Keiichi Noda (Ranshao)

Herald of the Elemental Lord of Fire Granveil, Yang Long is a Chinese physical education teacher with a knowledge in kung fu and has a penchant of spouting Chinese proverbs. Compared to Masaki, Yang Long's calm, cool-headed, yet more distant towards the rest of the other Heralds, either preferring to do his own line of duty or training. His familiar is the black panther Ranshao. Assigned as the bodyguard to Langran Princess Monica Grania Bilseia, Yang Long is dedicated to his position, despite Monica frequently spending her time chasing Shu around out of love. He often clashes with Saphine "Zeora Volkruss" Grace, one of Shu's followers, though this stems from him being in love with Saphine's sister Elshine "Zeora Volkruss" Grace.



  • Bystander Syndrome: Subverted; overall, Yang Long is too occupied with his duty as a Herald that he'd rather not deal with the surface world's problems, usually opting to come back to La Gias after doing whatever he's assigned to on the surface. However, if the threat really presents itself and Masaki convinces him, Yang Long will fight for the surface.
  • Chekhov's Gun: After Shu teaches him how to free Elshine Grace from mind control, Yang Long receives a good luck charm as a throw-in. Later, when Elshine attempts to Brainwash Yang Long, he seemingly resists out of sheer will, but the actual cause is the charm itself that was downplayed earlier.
  • Cool and Unusual Punishment: Misconduct in his eyes will net the perpetrator this punishment - stand straight for several hours as Yang Long starts lecturing them with some Chinese proverbs and advice. If they dare to object, the section gets repeated ten times. If Yang Long gets exhausted? Ranshao takes over where he left behind. According to Masaki, this is one of the worst punishments he's ever received in his life, and even Saphine who's Too Kinky to Torture gulps in terror when she's about to receive this.
  • Flaming Sword: Granveil's "Flame Cutter" and Kafuu Seiun Ken, the latter being a much larger flaming broadsword.
  • Get A Hold Of Yourself Man: In Pride of Justice, after Remia Zania Valfarbia goes on an emotional overload, even pulling a Leeroy Jenkins, Yang Long calms her down with a slap to her face.
  • Glass Cannon: In-Universe, the Granveil has the most powerful weapons among the Elemental Lords, sans Cosmo Nova, but it's the most fragile.
  • Hot-Blooded: After all, his nickname is the "Hot-Blooded Gym Teacher". He's still less loud and abrasive than Masaki, though.
  • Nerdgasm: A resident Chinese history nut meets the Four Gods (and later Son Ganlong and his Shirei RyuOhKi)?. Of course he ends up like this.
  • Shock and Awe: Denkou Eiri is probably one of the few times the Granveil uses lightning instead of fire.
  • Stern Teacher: Well, he is a gym teacher, and Masaki often refers that if he makes a blunder or something, Yang Long will make him sit straight for hours listening to his lectures. Of course, he means well.
  • The Worf Effect: During the tournament chapter, despite riding an Elemental Lord, Yang Long got beaten by Fang who's in just an Elemental Machine, to show how much Fang has improved and that he's a powerful Elemental pilot despite being a La Gias native.

    Tytti Norbuck 
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Freki
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Geri
Voiced by: Kikuko Inoue (Tytti), Ryōtarō Okiayu (Freki), Tetsu Inada (Geri)

Herald of the Elemental Lord of Water Gaddeath (or, in some translations, Goddess...and no, it's not a literal goddess), Tytti is the first person Masaki meets when he arrives in La Gias in The Lord of Elemental Part 1. Her previous job on the surface world in Finland isn't clear, but rumors say she used to be a police officer or a race car driver. For the most part, Tytti acts as the Team Mom of the Heralds, sometimes nagging on Masaki, and is the most involved of the Heralds about the politics surrounding La Gias. Her familiars are Freki and Geri, a pair of wolves. Much of her backstory on the surface is the result of a tragedy where her family was murdered by Psycho for Hire Lubikka Hakinnen. Tytti's fear in starting a new love life stems from the death of former Herald Ricardo, who is also killed by Lubikka.

In Coffin of the End, Tytti is the only Herald to survive the onslaught against the Elemental Lords that kicks off the plot, but loses contact with the rest of the Heralds. Forced to ally with Shu, she uses the more common Regelior-AR while searching for her friends and the Gaddeath.



  • Allergic to Love: The death of Ricardo made her unsure to start a new relationship, which became part of her arc in Pride of Justice when someone else flirts with her. In the end, she still didn't enter a relationship, but managed to avert the same tragedy.
  • Beware the Nice Ones: If she gets mad, she's not above choking you with a smile implanted on her face.
  • Big Damn Heroes: Her first combat-appearance in EX is saving Leina Ashta, thereby stopping her brother Judau and Seabook Arno from fighting the heroes. She does the same in the Second Original Generation, saving Mai Kobayashi from her Shutedonias captors (through Freki and Geri), so the SRX Team (minus Ryusei, since he's with Lune) don't have to keep fighting Masaki and his allies.
  • Blatant Lies: During the Beach Episode, Tytti excuses herself not to swim stating that she's 17 years old.note  She's actually 21.
  • Brought Down to Normal: Tytti loses the Gaddeath in the beginning of Coffin of the End, resorting to a Mecha-Mook to make up for it.
  • Buxom Beauty Standard: Tytti's large breasts are a source of envy for Mio.
  • Canis Major: Freki and Geri's support as familiars usually takes the form of them attacking as humongous spectral/watery wolves, most notably during Fenrir Crash, where they perform a Fusion Dance into an even bigger wolf.
  • Combat Medic: Gaddeath can be one in The Lord of Elemental and the Second Original Generation
  • Cool Big Sis: She frequently acts like she's Masaki's older sister, doting on him to the point where she flips between crying and scolding on a basis of worry. For his part, Masaki wishes that she'd stop with this.
  • Expy: Compare Tytti, the Gaddeath and the Norse Mythology Theme Naming to a certain goddess and series in general; to boot, Tytti and said goddess share the same voice actor. At one point in the Nintendo DS re-release of The Lord of Elemental, Tytti quotes "I'm 17 years old".
    • In keeping with the Masoukishin series' parallels to Aura Battler Dunbine, she's also very obviously meant to be Marvelle Frozen's counterpart, a strong, cool-headed woman with a blue mech from a western country whose life is marred by personal tragedy.
  • Dark and Troubled Past: Well, nothing says dark and troubled like seeing her parents and brother cold-bloodedly murdered by a sadistic killer right in front of her eyes. And if you consider from the more default SRW timeline, you can add up 'having her boyfriend killed by the same killer.'
  • Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: Blonde and have almost no mean bone in her, unless bad guys are involved.
  • Hidden Buxom: Her clothes are very tight, and her pilot cut-ins usually don't show a visible bounce, but she still has a large chest like most of adult women in the franchise. This is shown when she wears a swimsuit in The Lord of Elemental's Beach Episode, as well as when Mio gropes her in Revelation of Evil God.
  • I Don't Know Mortal Kombat: Despite being the Herald of a water-based Elemental Lord, Tytti can't swim.
  • Jack of All Stats: Zigzagged; of the Elemental Lords, the Gaddeath is the most balanced, but the Masou Kishin games avert this due to Tytti's weak melee stats, making her best used as a sniper/support. Played straight in Original Generation with her melee stat brought up to par alongside the Heralds.
  • Lady of War: While she's not backflipping here and there, the Gaddeath is tailored slightly for long-ranged combat and reserving strength rather than dealing full-frontal attacks (such as the Valsione or Zamzeed). Note the Gaddeath is designed to look like a Valkyrie.
  • Lethal Chef, One-Note Cook: Tytti has a weird sense of taste - anything she makes is utterly too sweet. She once attempted to pour milk on food.
  • Parental Abandonment: Her parents were murdered right in front of her by Lubikka, including her brother.
  • Rule of Cool: In-Universe, the Gaddeath's lead designer treated it as an art project, and spent much effort in molding its armor into its curvy, gorgeous shape, which doesn't effect the Gaddeath's performance in any way.
  • Silk Hiding Steel: Always prim and proper, but an excellent pilot. If she was Japanese, she'd be a Yamato Nadeshiko like the goddess she's often compared to.
  • Spell My Name With An S: Fan versions include "Tytti", "Tootie" or "Tutti", while her official romanization is "Thutiy"...not to mention, is it "Gaddeath" or "Goddess"?
  • Sweet Tooth:
    • To the point it turns her into a Lethal Chef/One-Note Cook, and that's not just for desserts. She usually puts at least six cubes of sugar into any tea she serves, and for her, eight cubes are just modest.
    • Tytti also likes the strawberry jam-flavored rice balls made by Cliana Rimskaya and says she doesn't mind even more strawberry jam.
  • Theme Naming: Tytti is overloaded with Norse Mythology. First, the Gaddeath wields the Gungnir and its attack names are based on several terms ("Jotunheim", "Fenrir Crush", "Jormungandr Ouroboros", "Bifrost Fall"), alongside the Gaddeath resembling a Valkyrie. Freki and Geri are named after Odin's two hounds. Pride of Justice via Full Possession upgrades the Gungnir into Mistilteinn and grants the Gaddeath a new attack called "Ragnarok Saga". Finally, the Hi-Familiar attack becomes "Gleipnir".
  • Throw the Dog a Bone: After lamenting on how the people she cares about always die on her, her new Love Interest Duvorba manages to make it out of Pride of Justice in one piece.
  • Token Wholesome: Despite being just as well-endowed as most women in the games, her clothes tend to be more conservative than those worn by the others. To emphasize this, Pride of Justice (and by extension, Coffin of the End) features the only pilot cut-in to ever show her chest bouncing; before this, she was the only female in the Masou Kishin games besides Mio and Presia to be complete divorced from this franchise staple.
  • Tsundere: Type B - Tytti usually deals with other people kindly but she either gives the cold shoulder or angry treatment to Ricardo...at least until his last moments.
  • Water Is Womanly: A kind, proper young lady and the Herald of the Elemental Lord of Water Gaddeath which is made in the image of a Valkyrie.

    Mio Sasuga 
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From left to right: Goku, Gojyo and Hakkai
Voiced by: Mika Kanai (Mio), Banjo Ginga (Goku), Hideyuki Tanaka (Gojyo), Naoki Tatsuta (Hakkai)

Successor to Ricardo as the Herald to the Elemental Lord of Earth Zamzeed, Mio is just an Ordinary High-School Student from Japan who gets transported to La Gias while she's sleeping and found by Masaki in the wilderness during the Shutedonias invasion in EX. After Masaki and Tytti recover the Zamzeed from the Shutedonias Alliance, the Zamzeed chooses Mio to be its next Herald and she continues to tag along with her new allies. When the "Langran Civil War" is over, Mio decides to stay in La Gias to continue her training as a Herald. In Revelation of Evil God, she becomes a student to Ricardo, who returns as a Spirit Advisor and assists her to use the Zamzeed to its full potential.

Mio's an anime Otaku, but more on the Shounen series (compared to Ryusei and his Otaku-ness for Humongous Mecha). She likes to tease a lot and keeps the team lively, being the most energetic and playful of the Heralds. Like Masaki, she's also an orphan who lost her parents due to an airplane crash. Supposedly, Mio holds a black belt in Aikido. Her familiars are a trio of duck-billed platypi.



Kingdom of Langran

    Lune Zoldark 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lune_5.png
Voiced by: Narumi Hidaka

Daughter of Bian Zoldark, founder of the Divine Crusaders, the Norwegian Lune's an outspoken Tomboy who wears a tank top and tattered, torn jeans, but has an exceptionally high aptitude for piloting Humongous Mecha. A former member of the Divine Crusaders, she spent most of the time physically training around a space station orbiting Jupiter. Lune was supposed to be given a customized Valsion, but she didn't like how it looked, so her father modified its appearance to resemble a giant, walking Robot Girl version of herself called the Valsione, complete with hair and a face that changes according to Lune's current expression. After receiving the Valsione, news about the death of her father reaches her, thus she returns to Earth to exact Revenge on the perpetrators. Although Lune briefly fights with The Federation, she winds up aligning with them as the Divine Crusaders begins to suffer Motive Decay and her vengeance is simply done out of familial duty (in Alpha, her motivation changes thanks to Bian not being an antagonist: she's trying to save her father from suspected Imperial Jovian captivity, but is unable to find him. She joins the heroes since they're "allies" of the Divine Crusaders and are perfectly willing to help her look for him).

By the time the events of EX rolls around, Lune finds herself thrown in the Langran/Shutedonias conflict when she and many surface dwellers are mass summoned to La Gias. With the help of the Herald Yang Long, Lune hurries to resolve the war alongside her surface friends summoned and new Langran allies, but is caught among a conspiracy involving Langran General Kirkus Zan Valfarbia, who triggers a Civil War in Langran despite hostilities just having ended with the Shutedonias Alliance. When the civil war is over, Lune relegates to staying in La Gias.

Note that Lune isn't a citizen of Langran - she's a Norwegian Earthborn, but is included among the Langran characters because she aligns with them whenever she travels to La Gias.



  • Ascended Extra: From a supporting character in Super Robot Wars 3 to a protagonist of her own route in EX.
  • Badass Normal:
    • Compared to the Heralds, Lune has no spiritual protection, access to prana or an evil god for support. However, she's that good of a pilot backed with Charles Atlas Superpower she can keep up with all of the spiritual mumbo-jumbo in La Gias.
    • Likewise, the Valsione: this Earth-developed mecha is one of the few in the Masou Kishin setting that isn't built using La Gias Magitek, yet it can still go toe-to-toe with the Elemental Lords.
  • Charles Atlas Superpower:
    • Master Rishu Togou states she can dodge bullets...while eating breakfast. This is also why the Valsione can do "Mirror Image" naturally without the technology to activate it being installed - she's just got THAT CRAZY REFLEXES. Justified as a result of the time spent training on Jupiter around greater gravitational forces.
    • After beating Gennacy in arm wrestling, she says her father used to strap 5-kilogram wristbands on her.
  • Cool Sword: Valsione's "Divine Arm"; later replaced by the "Divine Blade"
  • Fashionable Asymmetry: Her one-sided torn jeans; interestingly, when Lune made her debut, her jeans were simply tattered in places, so the current design may count as a form of Art Evolution.
  • Finishing Move: The Cross Smasher and Engetsu Sappou (Midara Zange)
  • Friendly Fire Proof: Valsione's "Psycho Blaster"; like the Cybuster's Cyflash, it also has an International Friend-or-Foe identification tag that won't target allies.
  • Glass Cannon: In the Original Generation games, specifically Original Generation 2, her "Ace Bonus" increases attack damage and the Valsione has the just-as-useful, non-friendly fire MAP weapon Psycho Blaster. However, the Valsione has barely any armor and Lune's defense stat is rather low.
  • Image Song, Leitmotif: "Flapper Girl"; in a rare case for SRW, Narumi Hidaka sings her character's song.
  • Lightning Bruiser: Lune's low defense is remedied by her high evasion stat, which is the best in the games (for good reason), the Valsione's "Mirror Image" abilitynote , and a "Full Upgrade Bonus" that increases the rate of activating Mirror Image.
  • Mad Scientist's Beautiful Daughter: AND Mad Dictator's Beautiful Daughter. Not recognizable at first glance, but Bian is a Super Robot otaku, which shows in his design of the Dynamic General Guardian line... and, of course, the Valsione. Why would he give his daughter a pink-haired mecha musume version of herself to pilot? It's a father's hobby.
  • Mid-Season Upgrade: Valsione R. In the Classic Timeline, the "R" stood for "Return"; beginning with the DS re-release, it stands for "Refine".
  • Mo Cap Mecha: Continuity Reboot for Original Generation reveals the Valsione's cockpit uses a prototype version of the "Direct Motion Link System", the same one used by Sanger and the Dygenguard.
  • Mythology Gag: Variation; despite the fact almost everyone who has played an SRW knows the Valsione is really a custom Valsion, the Original Generation side-story manga "Record of ATX" decides to give a blunt reminder to fans by equipping the Valsione with outer armor (something it never had in the games) resembling the Valsion.
  • Spell My Name With An S: Is it "Lune" or "Ryuune"?

    Presia Zenosakis 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/presia.png
Voiced by: Satomi Koorogi

The only daughter of Zeoroot Zan Zenosakis, Presia is the adoptive younger sister to Masaki, who considers him a brother even before Zeoroot took him into their family. Skilled at housework, swordplay and being really cute, she's is usually seen alongside her brother wherever he goes. During Langran's war with Shutedonias, Presia pilots the Diablo after Mio ascends to become the pilot of the Zamzeed.



  • Cute Clumsy Girl: Alpha Gaiden and the Second Original Generation gives her this. If the Diablo's strongest attack fails to connect, it trips and gets tangled up on its own beam ribbon.
  • Cutscene Power to the Max: Her Alpha Gaiden pilot cut-in is much more animated than others.
  • Demoted to Extra: Her appearance in 4 and F simply removes her altogether.
  • Dual Wielding: Only in Alpha Gaiden. She's also taken to dual-wielding beam ribbons in more recent games.
  • I Know Kung Fu: In Alpha Gaiden, Presia casually remarks about the swordsmanship talents her father had and that she's undergone all the training to use his moves. Chang Wufei, who had told her to stay back while they searched for the rest of Londo Bell because of her inexperience and youth, stands in stunned silence accompanied by a "shocked" character portrait.
  • Like Brother and Sister:
    • Her relation with Masaki is that of siblings, but Lune and some fans believe there's more...
    • One cutscene in Revelation of Evil God has her teasing Masaki that just because she's 13-years old, there's nothing wrong with her taking a bath with him. Lune and Wendy, who are also present, don't think it's very funny.
  • Older Than They Look: Three years have passed between The Lord of Elemental Part 2 and Revelation of Evil God. Presia is still the same as she is because her family's cursed. In the "Presia Ending" of Revelation of Evil God(which is stated to be canon), she's un-cursed and, thus, able to age normally.
  • Parental Abandonment: There is no mention of her mother and Zeoroot bites the dust, no thanks to Shu. In the remake, there IS a mention of her mom: she lives in another country.
  • The Reveal: The Zenosakis family are cursed to become vessels for the dark god Shiva Volkruss. During Revelation of Evil God, Presia stumbles onto this fact and realizes that, as a side-effect of the curse, she stopped aging after a certain point. She is eventually snagged by Volkrus cultists to be made into their god's new vessel whether she likes it or not, but the Heralds show up and put an end to those shenanigans. After the fragment of Volkruss that Presia was to embody is destroyed, the curse is undone, allowing her to age normally again.
  • Spell My Name With An S: The DS re-release romanizes her name as "Pulesia", not that Banpresto's ever that reliable when it comes to names.
  • Vocal Evolution: Due to the fact the last time she appeared was about a decade ago, Satomi Koorogi as Presia sounds more deeper and less like a child in modern apperances, despite having the same mannerisms as before. Justified as a result of Older Than They Look.

    Ricardo Silvera 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ricardo.png
Voiced by: Rikiya Koyamanote 

The original Herald of the Zamzeed, the fun and jolly Ricardo is a former Ace Pilot for the Brazilian air force who gets along with people well. He enjoys being around Masaki, teaches Yang Long how to use an Elemental Lord properly and is head over heels for Tytti, frequently flirting with her. As fate would have it, since he was created before the ACTUAL Herald of the Zamzeed (Mio), he's shot and mortally wounded by Lubikka while protecting Tytti after her Brainwashed and Crazy stint. He succumbs to his injuries, but not after hearing Tytti returning her affections, until it is too late.

However, Ricardo comes Back from the Dead in Revelation of Evil God as a Spirit Advisor residing in the Zamzeed. In the role of a mentor, he advises Mio and helps her master the Zamzeed's power.



  • Battle Couple: He likes to call himself and Tytti "the world's strongest couple", much to Tytti's protests. However, she began to feel more comfortable about it after he freed her from hypnosis. Unfortunately, that was just about their last moment right before he bit the dust.
  • Big Brother Mentor: The oldest of the original Heralds and plays the 'bro' of the team, dispensing some good advices to Masaki and even Yang Long, and in another time goofs around and flirts with Tytti. He spiritually became this to Mio later.
  • The Big Guy: Oldest out of the initial Heralds and the Boisterous Bruiser of the group
  • Dishing Out Dirt: Subverted; since Ricardo is Doomed by Canon, he cannot access the full power of the Earth element outside of the Zamzeed's "Resonance Quake" MAP weapon.
  • Doomed by Canon: The Zamzeed made its debut in EX with Mio as its new Herald, thus Ricardo must die sometime during Part 1 of The Lord of Elemental.
  • Large Ham: Comes with being the Boisterous Bruiser, but this is particularly noticeable in the re-release.
  • Token Minority: Brazilian, and one of the few Latino characters in Super Robot Wars.
  • Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: Is allergic to cats due to a Noodle Incident where a cat scratches him so furiously. Masaki once teased him by sending Kuro and Shiro to him, and noted that Tytti is a cat-lover, and if Ricardo's hitting her, his cat phobia might pose as a problem.

    Zeoroot Zan Zenozakis 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zeoroo.png
Voiced by: Hideyuki Tanaka


  • Death Seeker: In his last video, he stated that he was specifically seeking to die by Shu's hand, he'd know about the Zenozakis curse within him and Presia, and unlike Presia, he thought it was inevitable for him to succumb to the curse so death was the only escape. It's kind of a pity that only in Revelation of the Evil God a non-fatal solution was found.
  • Master Swordsman: Considered the greatest swordsman in La Gias with the epithet "Heavenly Sword"; in fact, his skill is so great that despite a near-hopeless battle against Shu and his Granzon, Zeoroot manages to damage and disable its barrier with just an Elemental Machine before dying.
  • The Mentor: Zeoroot looked after Masaki after his arrival in La Gias, treating him like family to the point of officially adopting him and teaching everything he knew about the sword. Like other examples of The Obi-Wan, Zeoroot dies by Shu's hand while attempting to stop him after his attack on Langran.
  • Mentor Occupational Hazard: Being the mentor of Masaki kind of dooms him to die in Shu's hands.
  • Picky Eater: Does not like bell peppers.

    Wendy Rasm Iknart 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/wendy.png
Voiced by: Sayaka Ohara


  • Berserk Button: Rico Sandriff accidentally calls her "Aunt"; cue Tuddy appearing.
  • Enemy Within: It's a little complicated, but after the destruction of Langran, Wendy often gets taken over by her Evil Twin Tuddy, who resided within her because she died by childbirth and harbored hatred for not being allowed to live like a normal human. Wendy kept her at bay until the destruction of Langran made her unable to hold on Tuddy's reemergence much longer. Later games downplay this, however, since Tuddy eventually came to terms with Wendy and only pops up as her 'rather angrier' version, if someone manages to push Wendy's Berserk Button.
  • Lethal Chef: Wendy is this due to her tendency to deviate horribly from the original recipe. Oddly, the Sandriff twins don't seem to mind.
  • Magic Kiss: After Masaki overuses Cyflash, Wendy gives him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to restore his prana. This happens again after Masaki activates Full Possession to defeat Shu.
  • No Plans, No Prototype, No Backup: In regards to Wendy and the Cybuster's construction, since it was Tuddy who made it when she possessed her.
  • Older Than They Look: She looked as if about a similar age with Tytti or just a little younger... but she's 29.
  • Survivor's Guilt: Her twin Tuddy died just shortly after she was born, and ever since then Wendy has felt guilt on surviving and not letting Tuddy have a normal life.
  • Tomboy and Girly Girl: The girly girl to Lune's tomboy and to Tuddy. Though mostly toned down since she also specializes in mechanical development, she's not the designer of the Elemental Lords for nothing.
  • World's Most Beautiful Woman: According to Tytti, Wendy is so damn beautiful that if she's not considered one, then about an eighth of the surface's most beautiful women better relinquish the title.

    Princess Xenia Grania Bilseia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b1680000.png
Voiced by: Yuko Minaguchi

One of the Half Identical Twin princesses of the Kingdom of Langran, Xenia Grania Bilseia is nothing as expected of royalty. Indeed, she has no interest in politics and mostly spends time doing mechanical work on various Elemental Machines or being around the Heralds. Xenia is the mechanical designer behind the "Super Elemental Machine" (Cho Masouki) Duraxyl by improving on La Gias Magitek with data incorporated from the surface world's Humongous Mecha, notably the Gundams, her personal favorite (in the Second Original Generation, it would be the Huckebein). Xenia pilots the Elemental Machine "Nols" and its Mid-Season Upgrade "Nols Ray", one of two available in Langran.



  • Combat Medic: Subverted; while Xenia CAN fight, the Nols (Ray) is a machine more designed for ceremonial events, thus while her healing skills are stellar, her combat ability and damage output suffers a lot, thereby making her rely more on recovery skills rather than offensive purposes.
  • Demoted to Extra: In the Second Original Generation, she is only usable in the EX portions of the game, and only if Masaki's route is picked. Monica takes her place in the later scenarios.
  • Leitmotif: "Princess of Passion", an exclusive Leitmotif for her beginning in Revelation of Evil God after decades of having to use generic battle themes. This is carried over into the Second Original Generation; however, it is unavailable if the player picks Lune's route, since this Leitmotif cannot be assigned to anyone else.
  • Ms. Exposition: As The Smart Guy of the Heralds' allies, Xenia receives the largest amount of lines during important story events.
  • Power Gives You Wings: Nols Ray's "Angel Whisper" attack will sprout angelic wings from its back.

    Princess Monica Grania Bilseia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b1690000.png
Voiced by: Yuko Minaguchi

The second of the Half Identical Twin princesses of the Kingdom of Langran, Monica Grania Bilseia is what one does expect of royalty. Compared to the more down-to-Earth and tomboyish Xenia, Monica is calm-spoken and serene, though is more gullible and has an off grammatical sense.



  • Ascended Extra: When one thinks of a pilot for the Nols (Ray), one thinks of Xenia. However, exclusively in the Second Original Generation, Monica is the one to accompany the "Steel Dragon Battle Group" into the final battles, with Xenia staying in La Gias.
  • Bound and Gagged: With a ball-gag, no less, in Part 1 of The Lord of Elemental, courtesy of Saphine. There's also a catch: That ball-gag also contains a bomb that could make her head explode. Perfect for hostage situations, which is used to exchange her and Cybuster.
  • Love Martyr: She's willing to go through lengths to be with Shu. Of course, this doesn't sit well with most of the heroes or Sapphine for that matter.
  • Strange-Syntax Speaker: Due to her odd grammatical sense, she often ends up speaking like this.
  • Tomboy and Girly Girl: Between her older twin Xenia, Monica is the girly-girl, more reserved and feminine-looking, not much of a fighter and more of a royal figurehead and can do some fortune-telling.

    Prince Feilord Grania Bilseia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b1670000.png
Voiced by: Ryōtarō Okiayu

Older brother to Xenia and Monica, Prince Feilord stands in line as the successor to the Langran throne.



  • Ace Custom: Duraxyl, a Masouki created for his own personal usage.
  • Anti-Villain: He knows his ways are a little extreme, but he feels he has no choice. This is cemented with him allying with General Kirkus Zan Valfarbia to achieve his means, despite the latter having declared Civil War against Langran royalty prior to their alliance.
  • Berserk Button: His way of uniting La Gias leaves a very sour taste in Raidiese's mouth, to put it lightly.
  • Foil: To Raidiese. It's hard to not compare the two. They look similar, they have the same voice actors, they are head of a prestigious family. The main difference is that Rai rejected his family and Feilord embraced it and he's terminally ill, so he tries to unite the land under his will before he passes on.
  • Graceful Loser: Knowing that Masaki defeats him because he is fulfilling his duties not as a Herald, but as his friend, Feilord thanks him before he dies.
  • My Nayme Is: "Duraxyl" can either be spelled with one "l" or two.
  • Spell My Name With An S: Is it "Feilord" or "Feillord" or "Feil Lord"? Given what transpires in EX, if one is feeling cynical, "Fail Lord"?
  • Teased with Awesome: Feilord's "Twin Command" in the Second Original Generation is "Soul"note , which would be a benefit provided the player could have placed him in a Twin Unit, but can't do to story purposes.
  • Warrior Prince: Subverted; Feilord wishes he could have been this and died as one, but his deterioating health prevents this.
  • Well-Intentioned Extremist: He intends to reform La Gias the hard way by threatening neighboring nations with Langran's firepower and putting them in line because his days are short-lived.
  • What the Hell, Hero?: From Raidiese's point of view, Feilord isn't doing what's best for Langran - he's merely repeating what the Shutedonias Alliance had just done - invade and conquer nations so they will bend towards Langran's will. To some degree, Feilord agrees with him.
  • Your Days Are Numbered: Feilord secretly hides the fact he barely passed the prana test in order to inherit the Langran throne; worst, he has only months to live. Since the Shutedonias Alliance is vulnerable after their forces pull away from Langran, he decides to retaliate for their initial attacks, with hopes to unite all of La Gias before his time is up.

    General Kirkus Zan Valfarbia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kirkus.png
Voiced by: Tesshō Genda


  • Big Bad Wannabe: Kirkus believes he's the one orchestrating Langran's offensive onto Shutedonias after Feilord is ousted for his extremist actions, but the General is little more than The Dragon in the scope of the EX story.
  • Guest-Star Party Member: He's playable in 2nd OG for a few stages before he becomes the final boss of the Masou Kishin arc in Lune's route.
  • Laser Blade: Euleed's "Hyper Plasma Sword"; becomes a BFS in the Second Original Generation as Kirkus maximizes the blade's output, allowing it to stretch like the "Colossal Blade".
  • The Starscream: To Feilord, which is why Kirkus declares Civil War over the former; subverted after Feilord proposes to work with him and reveals his intentions at reforming La Gias under Langran rule.

    Prince Tellius 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tellius.png
Voiced by: Akira Ishida


  • Heroic Self-Deprecation: Tellius believes he's too weak compared to his peers, especially those of Langran royalty, yet they see there's potential in him. The reason why he aligns with Shu is so he can train to become mentally and physically stronger.
  • The Load: Tellius is eternally stuck with a basic Gadyfall; coupled with his mediocre stats, he tends to become this in all appearances throughout Masou Kishin.
  • Magikarp Power: In-Universe, Shu convinces Tellius that while he's powerful, he needs confidence and training.

    Zashford Zan Valfarbia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zash.png
Voiced by: Daisuke Sakaguchi

The 18-year old son of General Kirkus Valfarbia, Zashford (or "Zash") comes off as timid and unreliable, but with an actively strong sense of justice. Zashford appears in EX for Lune's route and is completely awestruck with her appearance, trying his hardest to get close to her. Throughout EX, Zashford questions if his father's objectives, with his obsession for power and military unification of Langran, are correct. In the Second Original Generation, along with the rest of the Heralds, he heads to the surface world to assist the Steel Dragon Battle Group against their enemies.

Zashford later acquires the Galguard, an exceptionally strong lightning-based Elemental Machine and one of the few machines closest in design and power to an Elemental Lord. Blessed by the thunder spirit "Gulnansa", the Galguard's pilot wouldn't be able to use its four arms unless they have a high prana count.



    Gennacy Ivanov Kozireh 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gennacy.png
Voiced by: Unshō Ishizuka

A 28 year-old Russian Olympic swimmer.



  • Flawed Prototype: The Jaohm is one of the first Elemental Machines developed in the "Masouki Project", but the engineers hit a roadblack regarding how to effectively mold "Orichalconium" alloy during the project's beginnings. As result, the Jaohm's armor is mixed with ceramic, making it heavier and not as tough as they had wanted.
  • Husky Russkie: Gennacy is Russian, The Big Guy of the playable characters and unmatched in arm-wrestling, provided his opponent isn't Lune.
  • Leitmotif: Averted; like Russel Bagman, Gennacy is the only playable character in Masou Kishin to not have a dedicated one.
  • Master of None: In-Universe, the Jaohm is designed as a Fragile Speedster like most of the other wind-based Elemental Machines, but the problem lies with its armor, making it slower than expected.
  • Out of Focus: He's so quiet and generic that everyone always forgets about him during headcounts and polls.
  • Spell My Name With An S: Realistically, his name should be "Gennady Ivanov Kozyrev", an actual Russian name.
  • The Stoic: He's not the type to talk much; even his default character portrait renders him as stoic as possible.

    Fang Zan Bisias 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fang_6680.jpg
Voiced by: Yūichi Nakamura

A native of La Gias and an Elemental Machine pilot, a rarity amongst La Gias, Fang Zan Bisias is a devoted student and protégé of Zeoroot, who felt a sense of hostility against the surface world newcomer Masaki. Due to the events ravaging the Kingdom of Langran after The Lord of Elemental Part 1, Fang defects to the "Republic of Bagonia". However, a heartful conversation from Masaki and how disturbed Fang is by the resident Mad Scientist Zet leads Fang to rejoin the Kingdom of Langran and bury the hatchet of hate, becoming Masaki's staunch ally.



  • Ascended Extra: While he hasn't made an appearance outside of Masou Kishin nor is he one of the top guns of the series, Fang has enjoyed quite a surge of popularity that Pride of Justice gives him not just his own Leitmotif, but also a route split where he's the headlining character of the route.
  • Eyepatch of Power: He's usually wearing a eyepatch-style visor. However, he ditches it when Pride of Justice occurs.
  • Fantastic Fighting Style: Jingi Mukyuuryuu; however, Gaen states Fang isn't as skilled enough to have his own students.
  • Green-Eyed Monster: Zigzagged - Fang became jealous Zeoroot gave Masaki more attention upon being chosen as a Herald and couldn't acknowledge his prescence, moreso when Zeoroot died, to which Fang blames Masaki for his master's death. He gets over this.
  • Leitmotif: "The Lone Fang"
  • Mecha Expansion Pack: Giolast Roy, a normal Giolast equipped with a backpack full of guns big enough to make "Cosmic Era" mobile suits blush.

    Simone Culian 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/simone.png
Voiced by: Mie Sonozaki

French Elemental Machine pilot, usually a sensible sister type. After Langran's destruction, she was taken into the care of some renegade Shutedonian soldiers under the order of Lasett, which caused her to feel conflicted about facing him again in battle, since apparently she saw another side of him. Her Elemental Machine is Zyne.



    Rebecca Turner 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/becky.png
Voiced by: Yuka Komatsu

Native American Elemental Machine pilot, in particular of the Iroquis. She's a happy-go-lucky girl who likes to get drunk and make things livelier. Her Elemental Machine is La Wenter.



    Ahmed Hamdi 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ahmed.png
Voiced by: Tesshō Genda

Arabian Elemental Machine pilot and at least in the original continuity, a devout Muslim. Ahmad is a Wild Card that while siding with the Langran kingdom, if he perceives a greater good, he will move over to another side like the wind itself.



  • Demoted to Extra:
    • In Revelation of Evil God, he departs to do some networking for the "Antillas Corps", which is always mistaken as Langran's army.
    • Ahmed makes an appearance in Coffin of the End, but with a few lines of dialogue and as a Non-Player Character.
  • Does Not Like Spam: Since he's a Muslim, he really appreciates it if there's no pork in his food.
  • Guest-Star Party Member: In Dark Prison for three scenarios
  • Meaningful Name: "Jahannam" refers to the Islamic concept of hell.
  • Retool: In the DS re-release, any Islamic references such as his Battle Cry, are removed, making him just a normal Arab, though his religion of choice still remains.
  • Religious Bruiser: A devout Muslim (even if the latter remakes tones down his devoutness) AND also a tough pilot.
  • Uncle Pennybags: In Coffin of the End, he rewards players with 5 million credits if 300 turns are taken before reaching Scenario 47.
  • Unusual Weapon Mounting: Solgady's "Giga Sort Cannon" is fired from the tip of its "tail".
  • Wild Card: While on good terms with Masaki and will occasionally help him, if it fits his purpose or the perceived greater good, he'll switch sides and fight him (only to go back to being his occasional ally). In fact, he's one of the characters who helps Shu in EX and is fought in the EX portions of the Second Original Generation (Masaki's route), including Dark Prison.

    Tsrein Zan Recaniban 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tsrein.png
Voiced by: Hiroshi Okamoto


    Mayfill Zania Bouran 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mefil_4202.jpg
Voiced by: Satomi Sato


    Gido Sehoufar 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gido.png
Voiced by: Takuya Kirimoto


  • Badass in a Nice Suit: Though he doesn't wear a tie
  • Expy: The James Bond of Super Robot Wars - his Leitmotif and final attack called "Under the Gun" are effectively Lampshades of the series. Furthermore, compare his character design to the facial appearance of Daniel Craig, who portrayed Bond when Gido made his debut.
  • Casanova Wannabe: In his first appearance, he tries to woo Lune and Wendy; It goes on from there. However, Simone takes the crown as the first person to call him out for his antics.
  • Leitmotif: "License To Kill"
  • No Sneak Attacks: His "Covert Action" pilot skillnote  effectively prevents him from Backstabbing or flanking attacks.

    Remia Zania Valfarbia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/remia_3208.jpg
Voiced by: Maaya Sakamoto

Zashford's older sister, Remia is an expert in treating the injured but is also a good fighter (especially in wrestling), in contrast to her graceful appearance. She gains the title "Remis the Submissioner".



  • Big Sister Bully: Some of her battle quotes have her shamelessly mention that she tests her fighting moves on Zash. It's so bad that, even before she's shown in person, The Lord of Elemental's remake gives Zash quotes where he claims that the pressure he feels when fighting boss-level characters "don't compare to that of his sister."
  • BFG: Inherits the Euleed's Hyper Cannon.
  • Distaff Counterpart: Subverted with the Galguardia; despite its name, the machine is not a feminine Galguard, but a near-identical machine with large caliber guns and drops the swords the Galguard uses for even more arms.
  • Leitmotif: "Rampage"
  • Multi-Armed and Dangerous: The Galguard may have four arms, but the Galguardia has six, perfect for Remia as she makes brutal beatdowns a specialty.

Republic of Bagonia

    Rosaly Sheumel 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rosary_3981.jpg
Voiced by: Houko Kuwashima


  • Fantastic Fighting Style: Rosaly practices Fueki Kuonryuu, one of two styles in La Gias, belonging to the same master as Gino.
  • Leitmotif: "This Is My Way Of Living"
  • Likes Older Men: She expresses interest in Wagner, a 39-year-old. She particularly loves his beard.
  • She Cleans Up Nicely: In Pride of Justice, her overall look changes so drastically Masaki can't remember that it's her.
  • You Killed My Father: Averted; to take Revenge on her father's killer, she becomes his disciple, but ends up loving him like a father.

    Gino Valencia 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gino.png
Voiced by: Ryōtarō Okiayu


  • Defector from Decadence: Subverted. After seeing too much of Zet was ruining and manipulating Bagonia, Gino renounced his position to join up with Masaki. Once that's done, however, he returned to his post in Bagonia, but in a much better term with Masaki.
  • Leitmotif: "A Tasteful Gentleman"
  • Officer and a Gentleman: Oh yes. He's a model soldier who is kind to everyone, even to normal soldiers alike and little girls, in particular Presia, to the point that some soldiers think that he's also a lolicon.
  • Something about a Rose: Gino is always seen around with a rose nearby.

    Zet Laas Blakio 
Voiced by: Shigeru Chiba

An Ax-Crazy Mad Scientist. Used to be one of the high councils of Langran Academy of Alchemy, but his lust for mad science without care of the rules and human lives got him banished. And for 30 years, he desired vengeance for his banishment, getting himself a position in Bagonia and actually holding power within. He plans for the super machine Gattswo to carry out his vengeance against Langran, which just required a brain of a certain someone...



  • Drunk on the Dark Side: As he used to be a council member of the Langran Academy of Alchemy. Once he tried the dark science, he got addicted to the point he's banished from it.
  • Lack of Empathy: He has no concerns about other people. If it furthers his dark research, he could care less about how many lives will be lost.
  • Obviously Evil: Look at his face and how he has no subtlety in what he does For Science! Obviously not a good guy.
  • Revenge: He wants Langran to pay for banishing him.
  • Sadist: In addition of his over the top evilness and Mad Science, he really likes to see the pain and suffering of others. If Lubikka was ever hired by Bagonia, they'd get along so well...
  • Tyrant Takes the Helm: He's pretty much controlling Bagonia, and the nation suffers because of it.

Shutedonias Alliance

    Jog Kanwort 

A Shutedonias soldier who dreams of become the most famed warrior in La Gias.



  • Leeroy Jenkins: He wants to achieve fame by always getting in Masaki's way...which only serves to get him beaten. At least he gets promoted to Lasett's Dragon.

    Rodney Jesh 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rodney.png
Voiced by: Show Hayami


  • Anti-Villain: Appears as an enemy often in EX, but he doesn't hold it against Masaki; he even helps out when facing the incomplete Volkruss. He's also probably one of the few sane men in Shutedonias.
  • Cool Old Guy: Referred to as "old man" and is an easy-going dude, despite being in Shutedonias.
  • Heroic BSoD: Failing to rescue Elis in Part 2 of The Lord of Elemental will result in his loss of the will to fight and permanently leaving.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: He's eventually promoted to be the Shutedonian de facto leader/president after the death of Lasett, and he turns the Shutedonias into a good country.

    Elis Radius 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/elis_4.png
Voiced by: Michie Tomizawa (Classic Timeline), Sanae Kobayashi (Original Generation)


  • Action Mom: In Revelation of Evil God, she's pregnant with Rodney's child.

    Nico & Rico Sandriff 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nico__rico_8946.jpg
Voiced by: Miyuki Sawashiro (both)

A pair of Ace Pilots from the southern part of the Shutedonias army, Nico and Rico Sandriff are described as idols. Masaki is one of a few people who manages to tell who is who much to their joy that they end up calling him "big brother". They later officially join the "Anti-Antillas" group. The twins pilot the powerful twin Elemental Machine Kyoumei Aka/Ao.



  • Always Identical Twins: They look completely alike; In-Universe, only a few people such as Masaki and Sakito can tell who is who (players can easily spot the difference - Rico has a small mole on her cheeks).
  • Badass Adorable: The youngest members of the cast, yet are exceptionally skilled pilots
  • Leitmotif: "Gemini Idol"
  • Red Oni, Blue Oni: Nico (pilot of the Kyoumei Aka) is battle-ready, more confident and a Genki Girl, while Rico (pilot of the Kyoumei Ao) is more reserved, shy. and an Apologetic Attacker. Meaningful Name ensues as "aka" and "ao" mean "red" and "blue" in Japanese, respectively.
  • Younger Than They Look: Despite their appearance and ability, many can mistake them for being late-aged teenagers when they're only about 14 - 15 years old, a good reason why they get along very well with Presia.

    Lubikka Hakinnen 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rubikka.png
Voiced by: Takashi Nagasako

A terrorist from the surface world who kills people for fun, Lubikka Hakinnen is responsible for the death of Tytti's family (right in front of her, no less). In a twist, he is summoned into La Gias in The Lord of Elemental Part 1 and is chosen to be the Herald of the Gaddeath, until Tytti interferes to reveal his crimes on the surface. Langran authorities immediately place him under arrest, but Lubikka manages to escape, killing his prison guards and flees to Shutedonias, becoming a mercenary-for-hire. Sometime later, he returns from hiding, swearing Revenge against Tytti by hypontizing her, but she breaks free thanks to Ricardo. In retaliation, he attempts to shoot her dead, but Ricardo takes the shot for her, and dies from further gunshot wounds. Lubikka makes his quick escape again.

He resurfaces down the line, now serving as The Dragon to General Lasett Novaste, but is killed in combat.



  • Arch-Enemy: Of Tytti, but subverted because rather than continue to haunt Tytti after he dies, she gets over it quickly. Additionally, his screentime is overtaken by Lasett's madness, including the Wendy-Tuddy sub-plot. Ultimately, Lubikka winds up dying as an Elite Mook rather than a major antagonist.
  • Expy: Inverted; Lubikka is likely the predecessor of Archibald Grims.
  • Four Eyes, Zero Soul: Wears his glasses and he holds up as one of the most monstrous humans in the OG-verse.
  • It's Personal: Goes both ways; not only can Tytti not forgive him for her family's slaughter, he hates her for humiliating him in front of the Kingdom of Langran by revealing his transgressions against her on the surface, when he's nearly about to become a Herald (which would've given him immunity from breaking the law).
  • Psycho for Hire: If the pay is good, he'll lend his brand of murder into anyone. Including the Volkruss cult, for a time.
  • Sadist: He enjoys the suffering of others. In particular, he's really delighted in witnessing Tytti cowering in fear when he killed her parents and brother right in front of her, and his idea of 'first aid' on Ricardo is 'two or three more bullets right in his body' (he already got shot once). Kind of a surprise that he never heard of Bagonia led by Zet, who's similarly a nutcase Sadist like him.
  • Softspoken Sadist: Unlike Zet, on the other hand, Lubikka does not spam Evil Laugh like no tomorrow, he speaks like a professional killer, only raising his voice and showing his deranged nature a few times.

    Mudeka Lavence 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mudeka_4800.jpg
Voiced by: Kazuya Nakai


  • Childhood Friend Romance: He's got it bad for Rosaly, but she finds him more annoying than anything. This doesn't stop him from gaining a Combination Attack with her in Coffin of the End, though.
  • Enemy Mine: The reason he decide to joins Shu's forces in Coffin of the End in the first place.
  • Guest-Star Party Member: Prior to Coffin of the End, but he becomes permanently available when he appears in the game.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While he's usually hostile towards anyone who isn't a Shutedonian (save for Rosaly), Mudeka is a Nice Guy who's willing to help people in need.

    Akraid Barom 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/akraid.jpg
Voiced by: Yasunori Matsumoto


  • Hopeless Suitor: Despite becoming smitten with Tytti during Pride of Justice, he never goes beyond being an acquaintance to her, in part because of his own lack forwardness.

    Gaspar 

The very first enemy that Masaki encountered. As Masaki learned about the harshness of war, his friends were killed in action, instilling his desire to exact vengeance on Masaki, in which he failed, but it allowed him to reunite with his friends in the afterlife.



  • Mauve Shirt: He gets a bit more characterization, but has the same face as generic terrorists.
  • Punch-Clock Villain: Before the introduction of Rodney and the Sandriff twins, this guy is the sign that not everyone in Shutedonia are heartless monsters, just merely soldiers looking for their paycheck.
  • Retirony: His friends suffer these cases, one of them already had a family and children waiting at home, the other one was just about to get married. And then Masaki killed them.
  • Roaring Rampage of Revenge: Nonetheless, he's not pleased with Masaki for murdering his friends.
  • Your Terrorists Are Our Freedom Fighters: He's labelled as a terrorist in the eyes of the Langran Kingdom, but amongst Shutedonians, he and his kin were justified at his time by the Shutedonias Alliance who feared that the Langran Kingdom might abuse the Elemental Lord project for conquest.

Kingdom of Radat

    In General 
Introduced in Revelation of Evil God, the Kingdom of Radat is an Oriental-style nation housing several Samurai-like characters. They reappear in Pride of Justice, aligning with the Kingdom of Langran.

  • Put on a Bus: After getting their story expanded upon in Pride of Justice, none of the characters are seen in Coffin of the End.

    Raikou Zephenba 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/raikou_4.png
Voiced by: Katsuyuki Konishi


  • The Leader: He's the commander of the squad consisting of him, Sumera, and Yuno.

    Sumera Palaum 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sumera.png
Voiced by: Aya Endo


    Yuuno Nuizen 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/yuno.png
Voiced by: Ayumi Fujimura


  • Aloof Dark-Haired Girl: Her hair is colored dark-blue, and she's always calm and composed, almost to the point of looking emotionless.

    Duvorba Pof Mimanza 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/duvorba.jpg
Voiced by: Eiji Hanawa


  • Second Love: Tytti quickly notes how attractive she finds him, and by the end of Pride of Justice, she admits that she loves him. And unlike Ricardo, he makes it out of the game alive.
  • Sequel Non-Entity: Despite having a notable role in Pride of Justice as Tytti's Second Love, not only does he not show up in Coffin of the End, but his name isn't even mentioned.

Republic of Almera

    Sakito Asagi 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sakito_555.jpg
Voiced by: Kaito Ishikawa

Protagonist of the first half in Coffin of the End, Sakito is another surface dweller from Japan who winds up in the Republic of Almera. He is the pilot of the Raveraid.



  • Audience Surrogate: Unlike Masaki who has lived in La Gais for quite sometime, Sakito is completely foreign to the world. His reactions and thoughts are likely meant for newcomers who start Masou Kishin with Coffin of the End.
  • Dark Is Not Evil: The Raveraid is powered by the souls of the dead, yet Sakito is clearly heroic.
  • "I Know You're in There Somewhere" Fight: Tries to rescue Phyllis Jaraba a few scenarios before the finale. Whether he pulls it off or not depends on the final route choice made several scenarios ago.
  • Instant Expert: Averted; he isn't exactly good at piloting the Raveraid right away but is shown to have potential as he manages to hold out against a group of Magooki, though according to him, he did play Burning PT beforehand.
  • Leitmotif: "Trans-Drive"
  • Mid-Season Upgrade: Goes from the Raveraid to the Raveraid "Light Flyer" and finally the Raveraid "Heavy Blaster".
  • Not So Stoic: He rarely smiles and is pretty stoic when things are normal. Unfortunately, what he has to face isn't something a person is meant to see in everyday life, which leads him to this trope.
  • Spell My Name With An S:
    • Is it "Reyblade" or "Reiblade" or "Raveraid"? Of course, the joke is it's anything BUT "Rayblade" because it's the name of the titular machine from Seireiki Rayblade, the Alternate Company Equivalent video game by WinkySoft.
    • Material books ultimately settle with "Raveraid" as the official name, even using it to have some Fun with Acronyms (Raveraid is short for "ReActive Vital Energy RAIDer"). Note the in-game dialogue pronounces it as Ray-Blade; this may or may not be intentional as the name can actually be read both ways.
  • Super Mode: "Trans-Rise" as soon as the Raveraid's "TR Gauge" goes to 100%.
  • Took a Level in Badass: Zigzagged; Sakito starts off as a weak-willed protagonist and swaps between gaining some levels and taking a few Heroic BSoD moments. He eventually becomes a skilled and strong pilot by the end of the game.

    Elisia Zepheel 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/elisia_4711.jpg
Voiced by: Yuka Saitou

A Captain-ranked officer from Almera, Elisia pilots a Regelior-CL.



  • Ace Custom: The Regelior-CL ("CL" stands for "Commander Limited") is a customized version of a Regelior-AR.
  • Apologetic Attacker: If she's the one who kills Phyllis, this is what she says during a "Dynamic Kill" animation.
  • Childhood Friends: With Teal; however, her feelings for him go a little beyond that.
  • I Want My Beloved to Be Happy: When Sakito questions if she's alright with not telling Teal how she feels, she claims to be content with just seeing him smile.
  • Leitmotif: Tsuyoku Naritai ("I Want To Become Stronger")

    Teal Karvey 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/teal_5167.jpg
Voiced by: Fuminori Komatasu

Elisia's Childhood Friend.



  • Ace Custom: Valsioga, made from a recovered Valsion Custom.
  • Bifurcated Weapon: Valsioga's "Divine Glaive", an axe that can also turn into a halberd.
  • Crutch Character: The Valsioga is one of the best defensive units in Coffin of the End and Teal has the "Accelerate" Spirit Commandnote , enabling him to reach the front lines easily. Although he's later eclipsed by Shu and the Elemental Lords, Teal and the Valsioga are still worth a deployment. Unfortunately, Teal gets Killed Off for Real; while Lionel succeeds him as the Valsioga's pilot, he doesn't have "Accelerate".
  • For Happiness: The mood-maker of the the group. He is nice, upbeat and likes to try and cheer his friends up (especially Sakito, who's still afraid for his unknown situation).
  • Irony: Despite having a Leitmotif with a name like "Hero", Teal fails to save his girlfriend and dies in the process.
  • Leitmotif: "Hero"
  • Wave-Motion Gun: Valsioga's "Cross Smasher"; unlike the Valsion Custom, it goes the way of Valsione and unleashes it as a Kamehame Hadoken.
  • Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: He seems to be afraid of cats.

    Phyllis Jaraba 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/firis_204.jpg
Voiced by: Megumi Toyoguchi


  • Brainwashed and Crazy: Thanks to the giants who catches up to her after her Regelior-AR malfunctions while escaping.
  • Chest Blaster: The most powerful attack of the Regelior-AR is the "Armored Buster".
  • Combat Medic: Her default setup in her Regelior-AR can repair units. In fact, one of the trophies in Coffin of the End requires Phyllis to repair all Almera-based units in one scenario.
  • Dude, She's Like in a Coma: At the end of the game in the first route, Sakito recovers the cockpit with Phyllis it in.
  • Evil Sounds Deep: Chipper when she's with the party, deep when she becomes evil.
  • Hero Killer: She's the one who kills Teal
  • Interface Spoiler: Out of the new characters introduced in Coffin of the End, she's the only one who doesn't have a Leitmotif. This is because she becomes an enemy in the middle of the game.

    Lionel Neelsen 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/leonel_3129.jpg
Voiced by: Hiroki Tochi


    Sherina Zepheel 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sherina_7586.jpg

Elisia's little sister, Sakito meets her the moment he regains consciousness after being summoned to La Gias. She is attacked by Magooki and receives a fatal wound in the process, but not before protecting Sakito, urging him to take the Raveraid and flee from the attack.



Cult of Volkruss

    In General 

The main antagonists of the Masou Kishin saga, the Cult of Volkruss is a Religion of Evil led by the mad priest Luozorl Zoran Roiel. Their goal is to revive the dark god "Shiva Volkruss", whom the Elemental Lords are prophesized to destroy. With the help of Shu, their Brainwashed servant to help harvest the souls necessary for Volkruss' resurrection, the Cult also receives the backing of the Shutedonias Alliance, run by the equally ruthless General Lasett. After Shu is killed, Luozorl resurrects him, but unknowingly severs Shu's link with Volkruss, allowing him to rebel against the dark god and the Cult. Tropes regarding the Cult of Volkruss are:



    Shu Shirakawa 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/shu.png
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chika.png
Chika
Voiced by: Takehito Koyasu (Shu), Houko Kuwashima (Chika)

I will not tolerate anyone who tries to manipulate me...even if it's a god.

The arch-rival of Masaki, Shu is a Half-Earthling, half-La Gias professor who resides in the subterranean world. In The Lord of Elemental, Shu single-handedly built the Granzon, an incredibly powerful machine that uses void energy. Ever since they first meet, Shu has irritated Masaki often, though he crosses the line when he leaves the Kingdom of Langran to near-smoldering ruins. Enraged, Masaki allows himself to be possessed by Cyfis, the La Gias spirit residing in the Cybuster, to give him an edge against the Granzon. Shu is forced to retreat, having taken too much damage from the super-powered Elemental Lord. He leaves for the surface world to recuperate, with Masaki following in tow.

In the Classic Timeline and Original Generation, Shu arrives on the surface to assist Bian with the creation of the Divine Cruaders, but vanishes when Bian is killed by Federation forces and their allies. He sporadically appears throughout the Earth's occupation by the "Inspectors", assisting Masaki and his allies here and there, yet doesn't reveal his intentions on helpingnote . Once the otherworldly forces have been defeated, deciding to test out how strong his opponents are, Shu taps into Volkruss' power and turns the Granzon into the Neo Granzon, and attacks Federation forces. In all continuities, Shu is defeated, but at the brink of death, states he is pleased his enemies have the potency to destroy the Neo Granzon, leaving Masaki to ponder his dying words, while lamenting for his fallen foe.

Some time following his death, Shu is resurrected by the forces of Volkruss, but his revival offsets him without any memories in EX and Dark Prison. However, it's all going according to Shu's plan: knowing he cannot kill himself in order to break free from Volkruss' influence, he used Masaki and the Federation to goad them into killing him. Since his resurrection annuls his physical and spiritual link to Volkruss, he is free to do what he wants, including destroying the dark god. He succeeds and by The Lord of Elemental Part 2, occasionally joins forces with Masaki, whom he is on good terms by this time.

Like Masaki, Shu manages to get himself the affections of Saphine and Princess Monica, though he doesn't return their affections. Despite not being a Herald of an Elemental Lord, Shu has a canary familiar called Chika. Unlike her master, Chika is greedy, crude, and not exactly bright.



  • The Ace: Shu is feared for a very, very good reason. Besides having a genius-level intellect and having personally constructed the Granzon, Shu is a master schemer and a damn good pilot to boot. Then there's the Granzon itself, which is the single most powerful foe you will ever face, and the most powerful single unit you'll acquire once he switches sides. It hits hard, hits far, it has a post-movement MAP attack which, unlike most such attacks, is also super-damaging, it and Shu have damage reduction bonuses up the wazoo so even the biggest attacks bounce off it like spitballs, oh, and it can dodge pretty decently too. And then, just in case you haven't had enough of your shit kicked in, it can evolve into Neo Granzon to really start ruining your day. The only noticeable 'weakness' Shu has is his relatively expensive seishin, but you get the feeling that's only because Shu is giving his opponents a handicap.
  • Adaptational Heroism: In Alpha, alongside Bian and the Divine Crusaders, Shu remains firmly on the heroes' side throughout the Aerogator War, even becoming the game's Big Good (see below) towards the end. Subverted come Alpha Gaiden, as Shu pulls a Face–Heel Turn to become the Big Bad much like his Classic and OG incarnations. And just like there, it's a Batman Gambit with two goals: one, get the heroes to realize how serious the gravity wave situation is and how they need to make sure everything gets protected (otherwise the Black History will come to pass) and two, as always, get himself killed so he can escape Volkruss and make it look like he was trying his best to win and thus maintain the facade to fool the Volkruss Cult.
  • All According to Plan: Everything is all according to Shu's plan. It doesn't matter what the enemy does; if Shu's on the field, he's already won.
  • Animation Bump: The Granzon and Neo Granzon get an upgrade to their animated attacks in Dark Prison compared to the Second Original Generation.
  • Anti-Villain: Present during The Lord of Elemental Part 1, then leading up to his death. Post-resurrection, he transitions into an Anti-Hero.
  • Badass Abnormal: The Neo Granzon, upon tapping into the dark power of Volkruss, though it's not as strong as a Full Possession-Elemental Lord. At the same time, the Neo Granzon is by no means directly tied to Volkruss - when the dark god unlocks the Neo Granzon, Shu has no trouble wiping the floor with it and still maintains the Super Mode in the future for his own use.
  • Badass Boast: "I only take orders from me and me only."
  • Badass Normal: Despite being able to generally toss around anything in La Gias like ragdolls (including the Elemental Lords), the Granzon relies on little of La Gias' Magitek. In all continuities, Shu finishes building the Granzon on the surface with some help from the Divine Crusaders, and its Gravity Master abilities are derived from alien technology. However, this is Zigzagged by the fact that Shu did use some La Gias-based alchemy to enhance the Granzon.
  • Bad Powers, Bad People: Black hole-based weaponry are treated as the equivalent of nuclear warheads in SRW. Averted after Shu resurrects.
  • Berserk Button: He doesn't show it, but it's clear Shu doesn't want to be anyone's Unwitting Pawn. The Cult of Volkruss and the Guests in the Second Original Generation find this out the hard way.
    Shu: Luozorl ... How dare a walking corpse humiliate me like this? Unforgivable!
    Luozorl: It can't be. Nobody should be able to defy the will of god!
    Shu: I told you. I have no mercy for those who stand in my way, whether they be mortal ... or gods.
    Luozorl: Curse youuuuuuuuuuuu!
    Shu: Now then ... It's time for some payback ... with interests.
  • BGM Override: In Dark Prison, "Dark Prison Version OG DP" overrides even Volkruss' Leitmotif
  • Big Good: Coffin of the Final promotes Shu to this as The Captain of his own ship in absence of the Granzon, spearheading an investigation about a new foe. Back in Alpha, he co-shares this role later in thte plot due to Bian being held captive by the Jupiter Empire and the Granzon being used as a check against the Astranagant. He also plays a critical role in helping stop the "Third Impact", and almost single-handedly stopped the Aerogators by trapping their fleet in a pocket dimension (and would've succeeded were it not for Euzeth outfoxing him).
  • The Blacksmith: Built the Granzon by himself. In Original Generation, repairing the machine after it is damaged in La Gias cost the Divine Crusaders about two-thirds of their budget, but that doesn't stop Bian from mounting his insurrection successfully with the remaining third. Shu goes on to design the power source of the Granzon, the "Anti-Matter Annihilation Engine", based off of the designs of the "Black Hole Engine".
  • Boke and Tsukkomi Routine: Shu is the tsukkomi to Chika's boke whenever Chika has to say something stupid.
  • Character Development: Throughout the course of the series, he goes from an Anti-Villain who will do anything for his own purposes due to his More than Mind Control state, yet desires to die free, into a man who actively helps out others, even fulfilling promises he makes after his resurrection.
  • Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: In all continuities where he's present, he'll turn against the heroes sooner or later so he can die, thus be freed from Volkruss's control. Subverted post-resurrection as he will usually be counted as an ally.
  • Cool Sword: (Neo) Granzon's "Granworm Sword"
  • Cold Sniper: Not that he actually does or needs to, what with having the ability to generate black holes, but most of the Granzon's arsenal are ranged-based attacks with high accuracy ratings.
  • Crutch Character: Only applies to his appearance in Original Generation Gaiden since he becomes the True Final Boss of the game.
  • Cue the Rain: Whenever the Neo Granzon prepares to fire the "Shukutaihou", Gray Rain of Depression fills the background.
  • Dissonant Serenity: Nowhere is this more apparent than when the "Shukutaihou" ("Degeneracy Cannon") is used in Dark Prison where Shu remains calm and methodical, even polite. He then unleashes the attack powerful enough to destroy the universe.
  • The Dreaded: Not simply In-Universe, but on a meta-level - SRW veterans will instantly recognize that whenever Shu shows up, something REALLY big and/or bad is going to happen.
    • Kinaha Sokonko put it best when he saw Granzon, Cybaster, Valsione, and Galilnagant appearing through the Cross Gate.
    "T-This can't be... this is the w-worst... the worst scenario!"
  • 11th-Hour Ranger:
    • In any games where he's playable, he's usually this; in his EX scenario and Dark Prison, he's the last to arrive and unlocks the Neo Granzon.
    • Subverted in Coffin of the End where he's available much earlier in the game.
  • Expy: An overpowered Humongous Mecha with an ominous Leitmotif created by a genius mechanical designer/scientist with a Sphere of Destruction as its strongest attack; are we talking about the Neo Granzon or the Zeorymer?
    • Shu himself has many similarities to Aura Battler Dunbine's Schodt Weapon, appropriately enough, considering the entire Elemental Lords mythos was originally written because Banpresto couldn't get the rights to Dunbine in time for SRW 2.
  • Formal Characters Use Keigo: A knowledgeable researcher and scholar who uses Keigo in talking to either allies or enemies, even in thinking to himself.
  • Genius Bruiser: The Granzon packs a lot of power and Shu carries the "Genius"note  pilot skill in most appearances.
  • Go Out with a Smile: Upon being defeated in Original Generation Gaiden; in fact, the prologue to Dark Prison shows he's genuinely smiling for the first time.
  • Gravity Master: After installing the Anti-Matter Annihilation Engine in the Granzon
  • Hammy Herald: Chika, who says it the best.
    Chika: "Now you will learn to fear the power of Granzon the cheater!"
  • Hero Killer: Kills Masaki's foster father Zeoroot upon declaring his defection to the Cult of Volkruss. Later games, however, would change the meaning and the reason behind the act.
  • Hybrid Power: The Granzon (and particularly the Neo-Granzon) is a three-way hybrid of La Gias Magitek, Divine Crusader mech design and Zuvorg Gravity Manipulation technology.
  • I Was Just Passing Through: His normal excuse regarding why he pulls off any of his Big Damn Heroes moment, though the one time where he passes by Masaki while he was an amnesiac, he really is just passing through.
  • Improbable Aiming Skills: The targeting computer of the Granzon can target and lock onto a whopping 65,536 individual targets on its own.
  • Indy Ploy: His plot in EX/Dark Prison has it twice over - first when he's resurrected free of Volkruss's control and runs the long con in the hopes of being able to kill Volkruss, then pitting his willpower against Volkruss's own in the hopes he can unlock the Neo Granzon.
  • Irony: The most powerful, most terrifying, and most intelligent Elemental Lord has the weakest, cutest, dumbest, most useless familiar.
  • Late-Arrival Spoiler: His death, coming Back from the Dead, and him teaming up with the Heralds of the Elemental Lords with no strings attached are already well known by long-time fans.
  • The Leader: Of his team in Dark Prison; compounded by Shu having access to the "Leadership" pilot skill allowing him to do perform a "Maximum Break".
  • Leitmotif: "Dark Prison"; In Dark Prison and Moon Dwellers, when the Neo Granzon is used, "Dark Prison Version OG DP"
  • Mr. Exposition: In The Moon Dwellers, Shu provides some of the details to the Steel Dragons of what happened in La Gias, particularly the events of Coffin of the End. It just so happens those details would become very relevant soon enough.
  • Mr. Fanservice: Averted, despite having a Shirtless Scene, the text-heavy nature of the game doesn't show much of his fanservice potential, so it's just up to your imagination, or just having to depend on his admittedly sexy voice.
  • Mighty Glacier: In contrast to the Cybuster's Fragile Speedster status, the Granzon has a low movement rate, but its weapons' base attack is higher.
  • My Death Is Just the Beginning: Subverted; Shu intends his death to be permanent, but his resurrection certainly works to his favor.
  • Nerves of Steel: In every situation he's in, Shu always keeps his calm demeanor, even if he's angry. Do note he's often beset by powerful entities who want him dead (or whom he recently betrays); fortunately, he has access to the (Neo) Granzon.
  • Not Quite Flight: According to the model kit's manual, most of the Granzon's ability to fly involves modifying the direction of gravity than simply falling to wherever Shu wants to go. The thrusters are mostly there for the initial push and steering.
  • One-Man Army: Although he is defeated (exactly what he wants), he does face the entirety of the Londo Bell in the Classic Timeline and Alpha Gaiden (with the rematch in the latter forcing his foes to call backup from the future for help), and the Steel Dragon Battle Group by himself in Original Generation Gaiden, which according to Selena Recital and Albharda, is phenomenal.
    • On a game-mechanics level, this makes him far more dangerous than most other bosses, because there aren't the usual mooks around for your units' to build up their Will-levels to access their most powerful weapons (and some defensive capabilities), while he has every attack available to him, including a few MAP attacks, and a very powerful defensive field that cancels out minor damage (rendering most support attacks useless). Every one of his attacks can grievously hurt or outright kill even your upgraded units, which means you'll be spending SP on defensive skills rather than offensive or Will-building ones, and have we mentioned the MAP attacks that you cannot defend against? For added fun, depending on the game, he also has additional moves on his turn to nuke your fleet back into the stone age.
  • Pint-Sized Powerhouse: (Neo) Granzon isn't that big compared to other robots throughout all continuities, but it still packs a ton of firepower compared to them due to the amount of tech at its disposal.
  • Pre Ass Kicking One Liner: To quote lines he sometimes uses when Shu uses the "Black Hole Cluster" attack.
    "For a convergent micro black hole, a special release is needed. When the singularity is exposed, space-time itself begins to distort. You cannot escape the resulting gravitational collapse!"
  • The Promise: At the end of Dark Prison, he promises Albharda if the Earth is in danger and he finally fixes the problems hounding La Gias, Shu will come back and fight for the Earth's survival. In The Moon Dwellers, he returns to the surface with Masaki, Lune and Amara Barton simply for scouting purposes; once he hears Albharda has died, he keeps his word, citing it's what Albharda would've wanted him to do.
  • Purple Is Powerful: The color of the gravitional-based weapons the Granzon fires, the wormholes it passes through, and his clothes having plenty of it qualifies Shu for this trope. Oh, and his hair is also this color to compound that fact.
  • Required Party Member: From the moment he joins in Coffin of the End, barring one route split and one scenario, he'll always be automatically deployed.
  • The Reveal: The reason why Shu assassinates Zeoroot is because the Zenosakis clan is cursed forever to be vessels of Volkruss. Shu takes the approach of killing Zeoroot to prevent another person from being in the same situation as he is in. Unfortunately, Presia is also carrying the curse, forcing Shu to commit the same deed again, but the canon ending of Revelation of Evil God leads to the Heralds successfully purging Persia of the curse, removing the need for Shu to kill her - to his relief.
  • Shoot the Dog: Zigzagged; most of Shu's more Jerkass motivations can be chalked up to either Volkruss's influence (pre-resurrection) or doing questionable things because he sees the alternative as worse in the long run (and is usually willing to give people a chance if they offer a better solution).
  • Sidekick Creature Nuisance: Chika is this to him, and considering how familiars in Masou Kishin are an extension of their master's personality and quirks...
  • Smug Super:
    • Shu's a genius and he knows it. Perfectly done in The Inspectors when the Granzon's Black Hole Cluster is used.
      Vigagi: "Impossible... It should not be so powerful!"
      Shu: "I improved it myself. Of course it is."
    • In the Second Original Generation, Shu humiliates Teniquette Zezenan by using black hole technology (through generating a naked singularity plane shift: a black hole without an event horizon), the latter thought impossible for humans to decipher and use.
  • Shirtless Scene: Before he visits Langran before it got destroyed, Saphine found him shirtless and obviously was attracted. Unfortunately, even the PSP version didn't turn it into an artwork.
  • Slasher Smile: Anytime he gets that smile on his face, RUN. Actually, there's no point, because there's no escaping the (Neo) Granzon and its attacks.
  • Super Mode: Neo Granzon; in Dark Prison, Coffin of the End and beyond, this becomes a game-play mechanic where Shu must have 130 Will before the Granzon can transform into it.
  • Teen Genius: Several Ph.Ds at 22 years old
  • Throwing Your Sword Always Works: Shu throws the Granworm Sword at Monica's Nols Ray when Luozorl holds her hostage, activates the Granzon's warp abilities, and sends the sword towards Luozorl, killing him.
  • Took a Level in Kindness: Generally much nicer to people post-resurrection; justified because Volkruss can no longer influence him to do what he doesn't want.
  • Troll:
    • The fact he never makes it clear about his affiliations/intentions, can do anything he wants, and spends most of his screentime putting on his "Trollface" while pulling this trope on Masaki makes Shu this. There's a good reason some players have dubbed him the "Troll Overlord".
    • He trolls Masaki for fun, but those that try using him get trolled worst as part of his Revenge plan, with one example being the case with the Guests and "Gaia Sabers" in the Second Original Generation, manipulating both parties to his amusement.
    • Extends to Chika, too: in The Moon Dwellers, Chika might talk during combat simply to annoy her master.
  • True Final Boss: Of 3, Alpha Gaiden, and the Dreamcast remake of Alpha 1, as well as the standard Final Boss of OG Gaiden. Also inverted in 4, where he's only the final boss if the player takes the worst possible route (not completing the game fast enough to unlock him as a playable character, then choosing revenge on him over saving the world).
  • Weirdness Magnet: In the Second Original Generation, the Guests built one into the Granzon, as it's been attracting extraterrestrial/interdimensional invaders as a way to soften the Earth up for their impending invasion.
  • Wham Line: In Dark Prison, Oleg Nazarov asks why he's keeping Selena, Albharda and Yong Gebana along, since he knows he's a Magnificent Bastard. Shu's reply?
    Shu: "They are my important allies."
  • Willfully Weak: Although the Granzon is an In-Universe powerhouse, by the time Shu returns to Earth from La Gias in the Second Original Generation, he can transform the Granzon into the Neo Granzon anytime he wants to, yet doesn't because he treats it as a trump card, which he uses again during the Final Boss of Dark Prison. Plus, he can't initiate Maximum Break in the Second Original Generation since he doesn't have the pilot skill there compared to Dark Prison. He also pulls off this trope in Moon Dwellers with Chika actually asking him why he's holding back (Neo) Granzon with Shu claiming that he didn't want to steal the spotlight from Touya Shiun.
  • The Worf Effect: The Neo Granzon is heavily damaged by Coffin of the End. While Shu is trying to escape the barrier surrounding The Kingdom of Langran, he is busy dealing with Amara, who is sent by Yotennai to assassinate him. Although Shu defeats her, he makes his escape, but the barrier is what damages the Neo Granzon.

    Luozorl Zoran Roiel 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b1920000.png
Voiced by: Takeshi Aono (Classic Timeline), Banjo Ginga (Original Generation)

The High Priest of the Cult of Volkruss who is responsible for much of the conflict in La Gias.



  • The Dragon: To Shu as he has a higher position in the cult than he does, but, boy, does this spectacularly backfire on him.
  • Evil Sorcerer: Aside from resurrecting Shu to let him continue his job in the cult, Luozorl can also summon animated golems to fight against the Elemental Lords and their allies.
  • Karmic Death: Shu sacrifices him to ressurrect Volkruss so he can kill the god himself.
  • No-Sell: The Nagizzard can shift its body to the "Astral Plane", giving it Nigh-Invulnerability to attacks. Averted once Shu impales the Nagizzard with the Granzon's Granworm Sword with Luozorl's ability to shift planes is disabled.
  • Omnicidal Maniac: Extremely devoted to ensure Volkruss brings about the end of the world.
  • Pointy Ears: Luozorl is the only character to have them in Masou Kishin; whether he's non-human or not is never discussed.
  • Tempting Fate: Believes Shu is still under Volkruss' control post-resurrection without giving a second thought that bringing him back might have annuled the link between the dark god and his vessel.
  • The Unreveal: It's never explained how Shu is no longer in Volkruss' control when Luozorl resurrects him.
  • The Unfought: While the Elemental Lords and their allies do get into a few tussles with him a few times (with predictable results), Shu and his party in EX and Dark Prison never get to fight him directly, either.

    Saphine "Zeora Volkruss" Grace 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b1710000.png
Voiced by: Rika Fukami

The younger sister of Elshine, Saphine is a follower of the Cult of Volkruss until she meets Shu.



  • Even Evil Has Standards: Even when still under Volkruss' influence, Saphine already made remarks that she didn't like Lubikka when she saw him hypnotize Tytti and pitting her against Ricardo.
  • Evil Redhead: Played With; Saphine's not "evil", but has heavy undertones of it. It's suggested that like Shu, Saphine is also influenced by Volkruss until its destruction.
  • Fiery Redhead: She's a redhead with a fierce and passionate personality, being very impulsive and giving her all to complete her task.
  • Friendly Rivalry: She considers Monica her rival for Shu's affections, and while she tends to get jealous, she still ends up befriending Monica.
  • Hard-Drinking Party Girl: Downplayed. She enjoys blowing time to drink with Rebecca and Gino, though she gets nowhere near as drunk as Rebecca does.
  • Ms. Fanservice: Not only is chest bouncing seen in her Super Move Portrait Attack, but Saphine is arguably Banpresto's first example of Stripperific. In fact, her outfit appears to be little more than a few pieces of leather that barely covers her unmentionables.
  • Nightmare Fetishist: To top it off, Saphine even thinks Perfectio is "quite spectacular" after he reveals the Fatum.
  • Noble Demon: If she made promises, she will honor it, even when there's Volkruss' influence in her. That was how at times she could be an on-off ally to Masaki.
  • Noblewoman's Laugh: She has the trademark haughty "ohohoho" laugh that is associated with domineering women. She does it in several of her attacks.
  • Orgasmic Combat: She tends to moan suggestively when hit or attacking, and one of her Super Move Portrait Attack has her hugging herself while flushing with an ecstatic expression, implying she's having an actual orgasm.
  • Precision F-Strike: While resisting Volkruss' influence, Saphine for once wasn't using normal sadomasochistic quotes as she usually said, but instead blatantly said 'until Shu fucks her in the head', making Monica remark in surprise how such vulgar language could come out from her mouth.
  • Smug Smiler: Almost always has a smug grin on her face.
  • Too Kinky to Torture: She'll encourage people to torture her, so doing torture for interrogation won't work on her... but there's something worse for her: Yang Long's sermon.
  • Undying Loyalty: Her true loyalty is to Shu; it's implied The Power of Love is what allows her to break free from Volkruss' curse in Dark Prison, cementing her Heel–Face Turn.
  • Whip of Dominance: Fitting with her Dominatrix / Sadomasochist motif, Wizoll/Wizoll has a custom whip attack called "Rose Cutter". It's even implied she gets turned on while using it.

    Elshine "Zeora Volkruss" Grace 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/elshine.png
Voiced by: Aya Hisakawa

A priestess of the Cult of Volkruss, whom Yang Long fell in love with. Ends up as the Herald of the God of Balance, Rasphitot.



  • Back from the Dead: Pride of Justice, but subverted when it turns out it's just a fanatical priestess posing as her.
  • Hypocrite: She preaches pacifism, but has no qualms about sacrificing an entire army to Volkruss. Her excuse? A one-sided carnage is technically not a battle.

    Gaen 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b2110000.png
Voiced by: Tomokazu Sugita

A servant of the Cult of Volkruss, Gaen is found by the cult and taken in, yet he has no memories of his identity or what his purpose entails.



  • Amnesiac Dissonance: Claims he does not know of his origins and was taken in by the Cult of Volkruss. Coffin of the End reveals he's created to be a servant of Yotennai.
  • Bad Powers, Good People: In Revelation of Evil God; he still summons Volkruss Mooks on a daily basis, though to blast his enemies to smithereens.
  • The Comically Serious:
    • He played a chess game with Kuro once, only to lose.
    • What does a stoic man order at a café? A manly cup of coffee? No: a cream soda.
  • Crazy-Prepared: At a café, he strangely insists on having the window seat. A moment later, he foils a sniper attack by taking a magic bullet meant for Masaki, yet is unfazed because of his outfit.
  • Divergent Character Evolution: Gaen inherits Ahmed's Solgady and inherits some of its old attacks (such as the "Discutter"). In Pride of Justice, it becomes his exclusive mecha with all its dark power and a Badass Arm-Fold to match.
  • Eye Scream: In Coffin of the End, he gouges his eye out because he is cursed in his right eye.
  • Fantastic Fighting Style: He knows Jingi Mukyuuryuu, the style that Zeoroot mastered.
  • Guest-Star Party Member: In Dark Prison for the first 18 scenarios, after which he becomes an enemy since Shu betrays Volkruss.
  • Handicapped Badass: He takes out his right eye and still keeps on going like nothing's happened.
  • Inhuman Eye Concealers: Justified - his right eye is cursed; the bangs prevent it from outsting him as Yotennai's follower.
  • Leitmotif: "Blade of Vengeance"
  • Limited Wardrobe: Gaen only owns the combat outfit in his profile image, and an identical spare.

    Shiva Volkruss 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/volkruss.png


  • Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: Attempts possessing Shu in EX and Dark Prison, but winds up giving his memories and the power of the Neo Granzon back. Shu proceeds to kill Volkruss with this new power.
  • Our Ghosts Are Different: Volkruss is the pain and regret of an extinct race of giants that lived in La Gias before mankind, given sentience.

Other Characters

    Elan Zenosakis 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/elan_8814.jpg
Voiced by: Hiroshi Kamiya

A descendant of the Zenosakis bloodline, Elan is a distant relative of Zeoroot and Presia. His mission is to destroy Rasphitot, one of the Three Pillar Gods of La Gias and claims the title of "Godslayer" for himself.



  • Butt-Monkey: Despite not suffering much Badass Decay post-Heel–Face Turn, whenever he tries to act cool, Elan will immediately get downplayed in some way by his allies or enemies.
  • Dark Is Not Evil: Despite his choice of clothing and the Zelvoid being clad in dark armor, Elan isn't evil; at his worst, he's a Jerkass.
  • Evil Counterpart: To Masaki and the Cybuster; subverted as Revelation of Evil God reveals the machine is an ancient mass-produced Elemental Machine used to defeat Volkruss for the first time. The Cybuster is based on its designs, but it's unknown to what extent because its mechanical designer Wendy isn't entirely sure how she created the Cybuster, as her Evil Twin Tuddy was possessing her during its construction.
  • Heel–Face Turn: The headlining character in one route for Pride of Justice fighting on Masaki's side and gaining his own cadre of Meido pilots fighting for his sake. He even unlocks the Full Possession for the Zelvoid.
  • Leitmotif: "Black Sword Saint" and "Zero Existence"
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: A Jerkass when Masaki meets him for the first time, but Elan provides a helping hand with regards to Presia in Revelation of Evil God. By Coffin of the End, Elan starts becoming much nicer.
  • Mythology Gag: Take a closer look at each of the Zelvoid's forearms. This is most likely a reference to the "Arm of God" in Shin Masou Kishin: Panzer Warfare, a supposed-far future Sequel to Masou Kishin.
  • Odd Friendship: With Masaki post-Pride of Justice, to the point that Masaki doesn't take him seriously anymore when he tries to do a "I am better than you" speech.

    Selema Seolla Oxtin 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/selema_6456.jpg
Voiced by: Yukana

One of Elan's maids, Selema is clumsy and horrible at housework, yet has great mechanical skills as she's the one who takes care of and maintains the Zelvoid. She pilots the Svend Delz.



  • Cute Clumsy Girl: Lampshaded; one of her battle dialog has her accidentally pressing the wrong bottom to fire at enemies.
  • Goggles Do Nothing: Is never seen using it while on-screen in spite of being a mechanic for an Elemental Machine.
  • Magic Kiss: To Elan when he constantly loses prana following the first time he achieves Full Possession with the Zelvoid.
  • Meido: Played with - wears the attire of one, but can't do what a typical maid does, but is instead a Wrench Wench.

    Ruzamuno Rasphitot 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ruzamuno.png
Voiced by: Ryōtarō Okiayu


  • Leitmotif: Kessen ("Decisive Battle"), later shared between its fellow gods Volkruss and Gragios in Coffin of the End
  • Light Is Not Good: Unlike Volkruss, the hideous god of destruction, Rasphitot is the serene god of harmony - it despises conflict. Unfortunately, this god demands disarmament so it can destroy its enemies unopposed.

    Gizos Gragios 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/gizos.png


    Yotennai 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/yotennai.png
Voiced by: Mayumi Tanaka

A prophet of the ancient giants who wants to free herself from them by initiating a Time Crash on La Gias.



  • Disc-One Final Boss: The giants of La Gias take over as the main villains of Coffin of the End.

The Giants

    In General 
An ancient race of giants who once enslaved the humans of La Gias, they were defeated by their servants eons ago. They return in Coffin of the End and are the Big Bad of the game following Yotennai's defeat.

  • The Dreaded: Inverted; they ran away to La Gias from something using the "Cross Gate".
  • The Reveal: The giants aren't natives to La Gias - they come from another dimension using a Cross Gate hidden beneath the Kingdom of Langran, taking shelter in La Gias. This Cross Gate is the same kind as the one discovered by the Steel Dragon Battle Group in the "Fabula Fores" of the Antarctic. Upon defeating Euzeth Gozzo, the energy he accumulated in the "Adamatron" is released, activating this Cross Gate and bridging the one beneath Langran.

    Fuum Rakam 

A exceptionally powerful black giant.



  • Leitmotif: "Deepest Dark"
  • The Dragon: He's the second-in-command of the giants threatening La Gias.

    The Walking Spoilers 

Due to the nature of the following character(s), spoilers are unmarked to avoid redundancy.

The Kadoam Hakam

The Kadoam Hakam are the royal caste of the giants, Physical Gods tasked with the same objective: breed a strong race in order to overcome "The Trial". Although the Kadoam Hakam and the giants are of the same race and share the same goals, their methods differ as the former develop different technologies. All Kadoam Hakam share the following tropes:



  • The Maker: The Kadoam Hakam give rise to great civilizations strong enough to overcome "The Trial".
  • Reality Warper: To some extend, they can manifest their thoughts into reality, creating lifeforms on the fly.
  • Riddle for the Ages: There's no indication what exactly "The Trial" is.
  • Take a Third Option: Rather than face "The Trial" head-on, the Kadoam Hakam and the giants took shelter in La Gias to survive it.

The Kadoam Hakam of La Gias

The first of the Kadoam Hakam encountered by the Heralds of the Elemental Lords and their allies, this entity is seen next to the Cross Gate beneath the Kingdom of Langran. In the past, the Kadoam Hakam of La Gias and the giants arrived in the subterranean world, uplifting the humans by giving them the technology to harness and utilize prana; at the same time, they made these ancient humans of La Gias their servants. Although these "gods" and the humans of La Gias lived peacefully, man grew tired of serving the giants, eventually rebelling against their masters. Through mass-producing the Zelvoid and initiating a Suicide Attack on them, the giants were destroyed, yet their lingering hate and resentment for the humans gave birth to the evil deities of La Gias. By combining these evil gods, the giants are collectively Back from the Dead.

The following tropes apply to the Kadoam Hakam of La Gias:



  • Boss Rush: For the final scenario, the Kadoam Hakam of La Gias manifests the same evil three deities which plagued La Gias since the giants were defeated.
    • Degraded Boss: Thankfully, the evil gods are not as strong as their prior appearances, though given the difficulty of the Masou Kishin game, they are anything but pushovers.
  • Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": This Kadoam Hakam has No Name Given; justified as it is referred to what it exactly is by its fellow giants.
  • Just Between You and Me: Averted; when questioned about its motives, the Kadoam Hakam of La Gias doesn't explain any further regarding who it is, what it is and why it wishes to continue enslaving the humans.
  • Leitmotif: "Concluder"
  • Spell My Name With An S: Is it "Kadoam Hakam" or "Kadum Hakham"?

XN-L/Zan-El

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/xn_l_avatar.png
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/xn_l.png
Voiced by: Misa Watanabe

The same character from The Great Battle series, XN-L is part of the Kadoam Hakam who brought forth a civilization to overcome "The Trial", specifically the setting where The Great Battle series takes place. Appearing in the final scenario of The Moon Dwellers, XN-L emerges from the Cross Gate outside of Earth space after having been tortured by evil spirits for an unknown period of time. Though he was The Dragon of the "Dark Brain Cult" in The Great Battle installments, XN-L is Retooled in Original Generation as a slumbering Kadoam Hakam, attached on the Grandread Fenossa as a divine idol.

In an attempt to overcome "The Trial", XN-L wishes to prevent it altogether. To accomplish this, he declares he will eradicate not only the Earthlings, but all humanoids within the universe no matter if they are good or not. XN-L reasons the collective negative emotions and thoughts in the universe are catalysts of "The Trial", which gave birth to entities like Dark Brain and Perfectio. Even positive emotions and thoughts will bring forth said negativity, as both cannot exist without the other. Having re-purposed the Grandread Fenossa, a battleship that once belonged to Warrior Roar, XN-L uses it as his flagship to fight the Steel Dragon Battle Group.



  • Leitmotif: "The Last Fighter Twin," a Boss Remix medley of the title screen theme and first stage theme of The Great Battle II: Last Fighter Twin.
  • Mythology Gag
    • His new name and the appearance of the remodeled Grandread Fenossa in The Moon Dwellers are references to the "XN-Geist", the evolved Gespenst Powered Armor of Gilliam Yaeger from Hero Senki: Project Olympus.
    • "The Last Fighter Twin" is the original subtitle for The Great Battle II where XN-L made his debut.
  • Take a Third Option: By annihilating humanity, XN-L can vanquish all negative aspects such that "The Trial" won't ever come to pass. When asked about what he does afterwards, he replies there will only be a World of Silence.
  • Well-Intentioned Extremist: Destroying all humanoid lifeforms in the universe will allow XN-L to put a halt to all negativity that's capable of siring Eldritch Abominations or allowing them to exist.
  • You Don't Look Like You: In The Great Battle II, XN-L looked smaller, sporting two blue eyes instead of four slit-like red eyes. Contrast his appearance as a magician in The Great Battle III to him as a warrior in The Moon Dwellers.

Fuhryam

The deity whom the "Fury" worship, Fuhryam is a Kadoam Hakam residing in the Granteed Dracodeus. It is unknown whether the Granteed is its body, merely heavily modified by cybernetics or a disembodied spirit living within the Humongous Mecha. In The Moon Dwellers, Fuhryam manifests itself by fighting alongside the Steel Dragon Battle Group. At the end of the game, it allows the Granteed Dracodeus' pilot Touya Shiun to destroy the Cross Gate hovering over the Earth.



Alternative Title(s): Super Robot Wars EX, Super Robot Wars Gaiden

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