A massive, muscular, translucent golden figure with a visible heart and veins. Head: Replaced by a bright, sun-like orb with a red outline of his face. Blood: His hands and feet are covered in blood, which intensifies in his second phase, where he also grows a beard and dreadlocks. Powers: Superhuman strength, speed, teleportation, and fire manipulation, using radiant solar power. Personality & Role Personality: Arrogant, aggressive, and gleefully defiant, finding joy in his struggle and rebellion against Heaven, unlike the remorseful Minos Prime. Role: The leader of the Sisyphean Insurrectionists, he seeks to destroy Heaven. Lore Origin: The King of Ephyra (Corinth), known for his deceit and avarice, who cheated death twice before being damned to Hell. Imprisonment: He was imprisoned by angels in the Flesh Panopticon, from which the USER must free him to fight him. Attributes Appearance Large, luminescent humanoid with a translucent yellow body revealing an inner circulatory system, blood soaking his hands and feet, and a bright yellow light similar to the sun in place of a head Attack Damage 30 ("You can't escape!") 25 (Shockwave) 30 ("BE GONE!") 23 ("Destroy!") 50 ("This will hurt.") 30 (Roundhouse Kick) 30 (Overhead Chop) 30 (Ground Slam) Health 100 (Phase 1) 100 (Phase 2) Support Priority Rank -1 Damage Modifiers 150% (Shotgun Parries) Weight Heavy Susceptible to fall damage No (fall damage is susceptible to him) Other/Misc A very difficult and fast-paced boss that requires precise timing and thorough combat knowledge to defeat. Any slip-ups are punished. More Sisyphus Prime is the second Prime Soul, found in the Inner Sanctum where he speaks of his intention to wreak destruction upon Heaven alongside his curiosity and awareness of Minos Prime's defeat.breaking free from the Flesh Panopticon, as he was trapped within it by the angels after being killed by Gabriel before V1 arrived in hell. Sisyphus Prime is a golden yellow translucent humanoid figure with a visible circulatory system and heart, similarly to Minos Prime. His head is a sun-like ball of yellow and pastel yellow light, with his face only visible as a red outline in the light. His hands and feet are coated with blood akin to a Sisyphean Insurrectionist. Upon entering his second phase, he gains a fiery red aura, limbs covered in more blood, as well as long dreadlocks and a full beard, suggesting his Prime form has further developed under the stress of combat. Sisyphus, who would gladly lie, cheat or kill if that's what is needed to protect his comrades. In a hubristic show of power, Heaven decided that the only correct punishment for his sins would be breaking his will by subjecting him to an unending and impossible task, unaware of just how tenacious the spite of man can be. For thousands of years, Sisyphus bided his time, suffering his punishment day after day without any sign of regret or remorse, waiting for the perfect chance to strike and subvert Heaven's tyrannical rule. With the Disappearance of God and chaos in Heaven, Sisyphus' time had finally come, and once the angels returned, they were met with a force and fury that had boiled in the hearts of men for millennia, a war-cry so fierce it shook the very foundations of Hell. It was all for naught, however, as Sisyphus' charisma and drive had made his warriors dependent on his radiance and guidance. Although he did not know why yet, Gabriel recognized[sic] this flaw, having experienced it first hand, and ordered a focused assault to take down the king. He unsheathed his swords for the first time since time immemorial and beheaded Sisyphus, displaying his head for all to see. The morale of Sisyphus' army was broken and the rest of the war was little more than a formality without their shining beacon. The failure of the insurrection was no surprise however, and few knew that better than Sisyphus himself. He knew he was fighting a losing battle, that even if they miraculously survived this encounter, they had no chance of winning a full scale war against all of Heaven. Yet he thrust his full heart and soul into battle with a wide smile on his face. To him, fighting an impossible battle with full knowledge of its futility and taking joy in just the act of resistance itself is the ultimate rebellion against the oppressor. One must imagine Sisyphus happy.