King Daebyeol

King Daebyeol is a son of Hanul and a powerful god who alone aids humanity during an ancient divine war. He shoots down the largest of three suns so the giants can reach heaven, is condemned by the united gods for that intervention, and later emerges from Baal's defeated system as a wounded soul consumed by the desire for revenge. (Chapters 1599, 1854, and 1859–1860)

Biography

Recurring role and later consequences

In the giants' surviving account, King Daebyeol has long cared for humanity when he intervenes to save their failed ascent. His arrow drops the largest sun and clears their route to heaven, but every heavenly god turns against him. Defeated and cast into hell, he loses power until Baal reduces him to the red flesh used in the hell moon. After Baal's death restores the river of reincarnation, King Daebyeol resists its flow because he cannot abandon his past or his grievance against his younger brother. (Chapters 1599 and 1854–1855)

King Daebyeol's wounded soul battles Eligos, Kraugel, and Grid's allies while trying to reach the surface. His nurturing-grace flowers spread divinity into a physical domain, but learning that worshippers still remember him finally loosens his obsession. He fires his remaining divine arrow into Jishuka, transferring the remnant of his grace rather than killing her, and jumps into reincarnation. Asgard catches only an empty shell, while his former corpse and copying power are later identified as parts of Baal's creation of Asura. (Chapters 1859–1860 and 2030)

Appearance and personality

The corpus presents King Daebyeol after prolonged torment: first as a mass of red flesh under Baal and later as a heavily wounded soul whose form remains more distinct than ordinary dead. His divinity manifests through beautiful, fragrant flowers and drifting pollen, creating a sharp contrast with the ruined mental world and bitterness behind them. (Chapters 1854 and 1859)

He was originally compassionate enough to defy all heaven for humanity. Thousands of years of betrayal and suffering twist that goodness into fixation on revenge, leaving him unable to respond even to sincere respect. Proof that he has not been forgotten gives him enough comfort to surrender his lingering resentment and accept a new life. (Chapters 1599 and 1859)

Abilities, classes, and skills

King Daebyeol is an Absolute archer whose bow once shot down a sun made from Rebecca's light. His divinity creates nurturing-grace flowers, spreads through their petals and pollen, and partitions the battlefield with attacks arriving along many trajectories. This flower garden operates like a mental world physically embodied in reality, allowing even his weakened soul to threaten exhausted transcendents. (Chapters 1599 and 1859–1860)

As Hanul's son, he also possesses a copying-type power. Baal uses King Daebyeol's corpse as the womb of the hell moon, and the later evidence attributes part of Asura's ability to copy what he sees and experiences to that inherited foundation. King Daebyeol's final transfer also leaves Jishuka with a remnant of his divinity and the scent of nurturing grace. (Chapters 1860 and 2030)

Relationships

• Baal: Baal exploits the weakened god, reduces him to red flesh, and uses his corpse in the hell moon that produces Asura.
• Eligos: Eligos tries to enforce the restored law of hell by forcing King Daebyeol into the river of reincarnation, opposing his attempt to reach the surface with his memories intact.
• Kraugel: Kraugel helps contain King Daebyeol's wounded soul when its desire for revenge threatens the newly purified hell.
• Asura: Asura is conceived in the hell moon made from King Daebyeol's corpse and likely inherits the god's copying power through that process.
• Grid: Grid learns King Daebyeol's history and regards him as a victim of the gods, while Grid's allies ultimately help the soul release its grievance and reincarnate.

Items

No notable items are documented for King Daebyeol in the supplied corpus.