Difference between revisions of "Devil"
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| − | | description = Devils are creatures from | + | | description = Devils are creatures from Hell. They stand ten-feet tall and resemble winged reptiles with sharp fangs, long horns, and leathery, bat-like wings. They have a red-colored body, covered by scales. Their eyes glow with a yellow light. Each devil will have different and unique features; however, all of them radiate an aura of fear, and mortal creatures who are able to sense their presence will flee in terror. They can attack with their burning claws or use magic of awesome power. |
| − | In Buddhism Mara is the devil that tempted Gautama Buddha trying to seduce him with the vision of beautiful women. In Buddhist cosmology, Mara is personified as the embodiment of | + | In Buddhism, Mara is the devil that tempted Gautama Buddha, trying to seduce him with the vision of beautiful women. In Buddhist cosmology, Mara is personified as the embodiment of lack of skill, the "death" of the spiritual life. He is a tempter, distracting us from practicing the spiritual life by making the mundane alluring or the negative seem positive. The early Buddhists, however, rather than seeing Mara as a demonic, virtually all-powerful Lord of Evil, regarded him as more of a nuisance. Many episodes concerning his interactions with the Buddha have a decidedly humorous air to them. In traditional Buddhism four senses of the word "mara" are given. Firstly, there is klesa-mara, or Mara as the embodiment of all unskillful emotions. Secondly, mrtyu-mara, or Mara as death, in the sense of the ceaseless round of birth and death. Thirdly, skandha-mara, or Mara as metaphor for the entirety of conditioned existence. Lastly, devaputra-mara, or Mara the son of a god, that is, Mara as an objectively existent being rather than as a metaphor. Early Buddhism acknowledged both a literal and "psychological" interpretation of Mara. Whichever way we ourselves understand the term, Mara has power only to the extent that we give it to him. |
Devil and his armies [http://www.urbandharma.org/udnl3/nl061504.html] | Devil and his armies [http://www.urbandharma.org/udnl3/nl061504.html] | ||
Revision as of 03:16, 18 October 2010
Eradication Units | 
Verdant Units | 
Ascendant Units | 
Phantasm Units | 
Nether Units | 
Plain UnitsNote: All unit upkeeps listed are from the most recently updated (newest reset) Ultimate Servers (Guild or Solo).
Please check Arch Server values from the in game server encyclopedia or multiply M.P. upkeeps by two
Devils are creatures from Hell. They stand ten-feet tall and resemble winged reptiles with sharp fangs, long horns, and leathery, bat-like wings. They have a red-colored body, covered by scales. Their eyes glow with a yellow light. Each devil will have different and unique features; however, all of them radiate an aura of fear, and mortal creatures who are able to sense their presence will flee in terror. They can attack with their burning claws or use magic of awesome power.
In Buddhism, Mara is the devil that tempted Gautama Buddha, trying to seduce him with the vision of beautiful women. In Buddhist cosmology, Mara is personified as the embodiment of lack of skill, the "death" of the spiritual life. He is a tempter, distracting us from practicing the spiritual life by making the mundane alluring or the negative seem positive. The early Buddhists, however, rather than seeing Mara as a demonic, virtually all-powerful Lord of Evil, regarded him as more of a nuisance. Many episodes concerning his interactions with the Buddha have a decidedly humorous air to them. In traditional Buddhism four senses of the word "mara" are given. Firstly, there is klesa-mara, or Mara as the embodiment of all unskillful emotions. Secondly, mrtyu-mara, or Mara as death, in the sense of the ceaseless round of birth and death. Thirdly, skandha-mara, or Mara as metaphor for the entirety of conditioned existence. Lastly, devaputra-mara, or Mara the son of a god, that is, Mara as an objectively existent being rather than as a metaphor. Early Buddhism acknowledged both a literal and "psychological" interpretation of Mara. Whichever way we ourselves understand the term, Mara has power only to the extent that we give it to him.
Devil and his armies [1]
Devil and Buddha [2]
| Unit Statistics | |
| Name | Devil |
| Magic Speciality | Nether |
| Race | Demon |
| Attributes | Summon, Undisbandable, No Market |
| Power Rank | 18,586 |
| Attack Power | 100,000 |
| Attack Type | Fire |
| Attack Initiative | 1 |
| Counter Attack | 14,000 |
| Extra Attack Power | 200,000 |
| Extra Attack Type | Magic Ranged |
| Extra Attack Initiative | 3 |
| Hit Points | 40,000 |
| Recruit Cost | - |
| Upkeep Cost | 100.00 Population |
| Abilities | Endurance, Flying |
| Related Spell | - |
| Spell Resistances | |
| ASCENDANT | 50% |
| VERDANT | 50% |
| ERADICATION | 400% |
| NETHER | 400% |
| PHANTASM | 400% |
| Attack Resistances | |
| MISSILE | 100% |
| FIRE | 100% |
| POISON | 50% |
| BREATH | 0% |
| MAGIC | 50% |
| MELEE | 100% |
| RANGED | 100% |
| LIGHTNING | 0% |
| COLD | 0% |
| PARALYSE | 0% |
| PSYCHIC | 50% |
| HOLY | 0% |
|
| Servers |
| Blitz |
| Guildwar |
| Lightning |
| Arch |
| Solo |
| Beta |
| Other Statistics | |
| Related Item | - |
| Related Hero | - |
