Sawo Bhaku is a Demon in the Megami Tensei franchise.
Profile
Origin
In Newar folklore, Śavā Bāhkku, also transcribed Sawo Bhaku[1] among other spellings, is the collective name of two attendants of Ākāśa Bhairava (a manifestation of Shiva), and they have an eponymous dance in the Intra Jātrā festival.[2] Traditionally, the performers would slay a buffalo as a representation of slaying a demon, though this part of the dance ceased in the mid-20th century due to safety concerns.[1][3][4]
Design
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| No reason provided.
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Gameplay
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| Reason: MT2, KMT, LB3
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| Name
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Level
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HP
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MP
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| Sawo Bhaku
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35
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187
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46
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| Attack
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Accuracy
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Defense
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Evasion
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M. Attack
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M. Effect
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Moon PhaseDemon Aggression
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| 52Most versions/50Mega-CD
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13Most versions/12Super CD-ROM² and Mega-CD
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31Most versions/30Super CD-ROM²/39Mega-CD
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11
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28Most versions/27Super CD-ROM²
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10
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4
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| Basic Attack
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Element
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Hit(s)
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Target
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| Sword
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1
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Single enemy
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Magic Skills
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| Skill
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Attribute
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Cost
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Description
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| Maragion
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Fire
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9 MP
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Attack multiple enemies with strong flames.
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| Agilao
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Fire
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7 MP
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Attack one enemy with strong flames.
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Extra Skills
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| Skill
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Attribute
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Cost
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Description
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| Happy Step
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Magic
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—
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Makes a group of enemies happy.
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Compendium
| Compendium Entries
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| Shin Megami Tensei(A-Mode DDS)
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Origin: Nepal A Nepalese demon that harms humans. It is said he was cursed by Bhairava, Shiva's avatar, and forced to fight Sumbha.
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Nomenclature
Names in Other Languages
| Language |
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Meaning
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English
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Sawo Bhaku
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Japanese
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サウォバク Sawo baku |
Sawo Bhaku
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Gallery
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Festivals of Nepal (1971), Mary M. Anderson. Published by Allen and Unwin. pp. 130-131. ISBN-13: 978-0-04-394001-3.
- ↑ "Decoding Myths in the Nepalese Festival of Indra Jatra", Jamil Ahmed. New Theatre Quarterly, 19(2), pp. 118-138. Published October 3, 2003 by Cambridge University Press. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0266464X03000046
- ↑ The Newars of Nepal (1959), Gopal Singh Nepali. Published by University of Bombay. pp. 632-633.
- ↑ The Newars: An Ethno-Sociological Study of a Himalayan Community (1965), Gopal Singh Nepali. Published by United Asia Publications. p. 362.