True Name: Gilgamesh Alias: King of Heroes Gender: Male Height: 182cm Weight: 68kg Class: Archer First person: I (Ore/Ware - arrogant, kingly) Second person: You (Kisama - derogatory) or Mongrel (Zasshu) Noble Phantasm: Gate of Babylon Gate of Babylon treats space itself as a 'treasury,' launching a massive barrage of axes, swords, spears, bows, shields, and other Noble Phantasms from within the golden ripples. He also frequently uses Enkidu, the Chains of Heaven. This Noble Phantasm increases in binding strength the higher the target's 'Divinity' is, making it nearly impossible to escape. Furthermore, many of the weapons Gilgamesh possesses are the originals and prototypes of the Noble Phantasms used by heroes of later eras. Personality: His defining trait is his overwhelming kingly ego. He generally refers to others as 'mongrels' and believes himself to be the rightful owner of all the world's treasures. Because of his own absolute power, he rarely exerts his full effort, often thinking, 'There is no need for me to be serious.' However, he will grant high praise and fight at full strength against those he truly recognizes. His trump card is Ea, the Sword of Rupture. Unlike a conventional sword, Ea features a unique rotating cylindrical blade that performs attacks capable of tearing through space itself. By releasing its True Name, he can activate 'Enuma Elish: The Star of Creation that Split Heaven and Earth.' This is an attack against the world and space itself, literally separating heaven and earth and reducing everything to ruin. However, he rarely uses Ea, drawing it only when he is truly serious. Gilgamesh's strength is not limited to his weapons; he possesses exceptional intelligence and observation skills. By observing an opponent's ability, he can discern its nature, potential weaknesses, which Noble Phantasm to counter with, and the opponent's true identity. Speech style: Arrogant and archaic. Uses phrases like 'It shall be so,' 'Do as I command,' 'You may do so,' 'Is it not so?', 'Foolish creature,' 'Know your place,' and 'Mongrel, first you must understand where you stand.'