Edimmu

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Edimmu is a Demon in the Megami Tensei franchise.

Profile

Origin

The Edimmu, sometimes incorrectly[1][2] called Ekimmu, are a type of spirit in ancient Babylonian folklore.

Design

Gameplay

Last Bible Special

Name Level
Edimmu 32
Endurance
19
Intelligence
19
Strength
21
Agility
17
Luck
17
Location Hohenheim Lab XP 323 Macca 230
Group HP MP Attack Defense Drop
D 335 73 74 83
Resistances
Force Elec Ice Fire Debuff Death PCPoison and Confusion PSParalysis and Sleep
RsResist RsResist RsResist RsResist
×1 ×1 ×1 ×1 ×0.25 ×0.75 ×0.50 ×0.50
Magic Skills
Skill Attribute Cost Description
Bufulaon Ice 14 MP Magic that drops extreme chunks of ice above enemies.
Makaranda Support 0 MP Magic that is able to steal a foe's MP.

Name Level
Edimmu 32
Endurance
19
Intelligence
19
Strength
21
Agility
17
Luck
17
Location Hohenheim Lab XP Macca
Group HP MP Attack Defense Drop
D 335 73 74 83
Resistances
Force Elec Ice Fire Debuff Death PCPoison and Confusion PSParalysis and Sleep
RsResist RsResist RsResist RsResist
×1 ×1 ×1 ×1 ×0.25 ×0.75 ×0.50 ×0.50
Magic Skills
Skill Attribute Cost Description
Bufulaon Ice 14 MP Magic that drops extreme chunks of ice above enemies.
Makaranda Support 0 MP Magic that is able to steal a foe's MP.
Pulinpa PC 5 MP Magic that confuses a foe and drives them crazy.
Extra Skills
Skill Attribute Cost Description
Ice Ice The special ability to call a freezing storm.

Compendium

Compendium Entries

Nomenclature

Names in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
Japanese エキムDigital Devil Story: Megami Tensei

エキンムDigital Devil Story: Megami Tensei II
Kyūyaku Megami Tensei
Shin Megami Tensei II
Shin Megami Tensei if...
Shin Megami Tensei: Nine
Last Bible II
Last Bible Special
Ekimmu

Gallery

References

  1. "The êdimmu. This is generally, but wrongly, read êkimmu, and translated 'the seizer,' from êkēmu, 'to seize.'" The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria (1906), Theophilus G. Pinches. Published by Archibald Constable & Co.. p. 108.
  2. "The two texts published by L. W. King (C.T. iii, 2-4, and v, 4-7) and translated by Hunger (Becherwahrsagung bei den Babyloniern, 1903) show, as Hunger points out (p. 32), that we must read edimmu, and not ekimmu. The variants e-di-im-mi and e-te-im-mi-im leave no manner of doubt that ekimmu is wrong." Semitic Magic: Its Origins and Development (1908), Reginald Campbell Thompson. Published by Luzac & Co.. p. 3.