Mumud

Mumud is a magical genius whose simplified formulas become the foundation of modern magic after his teacher Braham steals the credit. Born with a weak heart and destined to die young, he chooses love over revenge but is raised as a lich against his will and later reincarnates as an angel. His magic evolves through heavenly power and cultivation-world techniques into an Absolute-level system. After recovering his memories and nearly isolating Asgard from humanity, he accepts that Braham has changed and offers his service to Grid. (Chapters 137, 210, 482, 662, 1333, 1803, 1871, 1925, 2040–2041, and 2050)

Biography

Reidan and the Overgeared Alliance

Mumud is first known through the legacy sought by Euphemina: an orb, spellbook, and magic system attributed to Braham's first disciple. Later revelations establish that the formulas celebrated as Braham's achievements were actually Mumud's. He simplified difficult magic so that ordinary people could learn it, treating his limited lifespan as a reason to contribute rather than to withdraw. Braham's jealousy erased his name, but the surviving spellbook passes water and no-attribute magic to Euphemina and begins the effort to liberate his unwilling undead existence. (Chapters 137, 210, and 482)

Kingdom Building and the Great Demons

Mumud's lich body enters the conflict as a summon controlled by Agnus. Sensing Braham releases intense hatred and temporarily raises the lich's power, while Braham's presence cuts part of its magic. The confrontation reveals the tragedy behind the servant: Braham found Mumud dying in Siren and decided to make him a lich, believing immortality and future renown would compensate for his earlier betrayal. Mumud explicitly rejected that fate and wanted a natural death, so the lich's battles serve another master's quest rather than his own will. (Chapters 660–664 and 709–711)

East Continent and Imperial Reckoning

The unresolved conflict continues through the competition between Braham's magic and Mumud's controlled body. Neither the lich's power nor the class quest makes reconciliation automatic; guilt weakens Braham, hatred strengthens Mumud, and Agnus retains practical command. Mumud's status in this phase is therefore divided between the dead magician's grievance and the undead weapon using his talents. The distinction matters because later forgiveness belongs to a restored consciousness, not to the coercive battles performed through the lich. (Chapters 874–875, 899, and 990)

Yangbans, Gods, and New Legends

The complete account of Mumud's life reframes his apparent obsession with revenge. His weak heart meant death before thirty, but he was satisfied by creating an accessible system of magic. When Braham stole the accomplishment, Mumud went to Siren seeking an orb and a formula that could surpass his teacher. He ultimately decided that his remaining life was too precious to spend on vengeance, fell in love with a water-clan woman, and died happy. The later theft of his body by a Baal's Contractor violated that deliberate choice, turning liberation of the soul into the true completion of his story rather than victory over Braham. (Chapters 1106, 1332–1333)

Mumud's knowledge then survives through Euphemina, who becomes Mumud's Successor. Her ability to interfere with magical composition and flow demonstrates the reach of his system, but her performed feats remain those of a successor rather than proof that the original Mumud used every technique in the same way. His legacy now advances through a living practitioner while his own identity follows a separate path toward angelic reincarnation. (Chapters 1450 and 1452–1453)

Apostles, Dragons, and the Overgeared World

As an angel, Mumud attracts Judar's attention and becomes a candidate for archangel. He leads an army to the Prison of Eternity and recognizes that its altered lock is an evolved form of his own magic. Solving it begins to awaken intuitions about his past life. Later, remote remnants of his magic analyze Euphemina's statistics and spells until Braham destroys the probe. Rather than recoil, Mumud admires the countermeasure and hopes to compete with and learn from the God of Magic, showing that recovered talent precedes fully recovered memory. (Chapters 1803 and 1871)

Mumud eventually leads hundreds of angels against Grid. He completes matching spells almost instantly, amplifies their halos, predicts Grid's movement, and prepares a layered explosion that Braham converts into shields. A later thunderbolt is deliberately formed so Braham cannot steal it and bypasses both magic and attribute resistance. Yet the angel initially denies continuity with Braham's disciple and withdraws when spared. His politeness toward Braham hints that the old relationship survives beneath the new identity before memory makes the conflict explicit. (Chapter 1925)

Baal, Asgard, and the Complete Ending

Mumud joins Asura and demon cultivators because Asgard is losing human worship and faces extinction. He alters the Full Moon Fortress from within, planning to isolate heaven from the surface and use weaker arriving cultivators as worshipers. The design is protective but cruel. When Grid reaches him, Mumud claims to have forgiven Braham, yet distrust of his teacher's limitless desire remains central. His spell Transition relocates damage from the fortress to selected people through thousands of interlocking and decoy magic circles, making direct attack morally dangerous even though its long setup and structural complexity are limitations. (Chapters 2029, 2032, 2037–2040)

Marie Rose confronts the contradiction between Mumud's good intentions and his willingness to use hostages. She argues that Braham's remorse, changed relationships, and family can prevent a repetition of his crimes. Mumud dismantles Transition, proposes that Grid bring Asgard under the Overgeared World, and offers to become Grid's angel. He later explains that he had prepared one-use magic capable of making Asgard reject Asura, showing that his alliance was never simple loyalty to the god of fighting. (Chapters 2040–2041 and 2045)

In the final confrontation, Braham arrives afraid that Mumud has died. Mumud rejects being forcibly sent away, casts several linked spells with a gesture, and tells his teacher that forgiveness means living to atone rather than dying. Braham's evolved enhancement formula combines perfectly with Mumud's iridescent magic, multiplying its power against Asura. The cooperation realizes the shared magical future Braham had imagined and leaves Mumud active, reconciled without pretending that the original abuse did not happen. (Chapters 2047 and 2050)

Appearance and personality

In life, Mumud is described as skinny and drained by illness, coughing blood as his weak heart approaches its end. His angel incarnation has the form of a slender man with silver-toned eyes, white feathers, and a halo whose many colors visibly change with his reactions. His magic power likewise glows with an iridescent quality because multiple effects are combined within it. (Chapters 662, 1871, 1925, and 2050)

Mumud is generous, brilliant, self-righteous, and capable of frighteningly cold calculation. His original decision to make magic accessible and spend his remaining life in love shows unusual goodness; his angelic plan to sacrifice outsiders for Asgard shows how responsibility and confidence in his own reasoning can harden into arrogance. He is curious about superior magic and honest enough to revise a plan. His final forgiveness is neither submission nor forgetfulness: he remains sharp toward Braham, refuses coercion, and makes continued atonement the condition of their renewed bond. (Chapters 482, 1871, 2037–2041, and 2050)

Abilities, classes, and skills

Mumud's magic is defined by accessibility, flexible composition, and the ability to combine many effects into one structure. His human system simplifies difficult formulas; the lich preserves formidable casting talent; and the angel incarnation fuses magic, divinity, and eventually cultivation-world principles. His later spells approach miracles, but their complexity creates preparation requirements and does not make him immune to superior analysis or conceptual weapons. (Chapters 210, 482, 661, 1803, 1925, 2040, and 2050)

Mumud's magic system

The system begins as a deliberate attempt to let anyone use magic more easily. Its surviving spellbook reorganizes knowledge for Euphemina, opens a growth-type magic tree, converts magic power into water and ice, and applies partial magic-defense penetration to no-attribute magic. These specific learned effects belong to Euphemina's inheritance, but they document the modular design of Mumud's knowledge. Braham later studies and evolves that design so extensively that Mumud recognizes himself in the prison lock. (Chapters 210, 482, and 1803)

As an angel, Mumud can cast multiple spells almost simultaneously, coordinate hundreds of angelic halos, amplify divinity-based beams, place predictive traps, and create layered mana shields. His great thunderbolt is constructed to prevent Braham from taking control and ignores magic and attribute resistance. The source judges his formula superior in design to Braham's enhanced magic while lower in raw power, making efficiency and construction—not unlimited output—the basis of his advantage. (Chapter 1925)

Analysis, interference, and combined casting

Mumud can use faint remnants of his magic across an enormous distance to inspect another magician's level, statistics, and learned spells. Braham identifies and destroys this probe, establishing that secrecy and range do not make it unstoppable. In the latest battle, Mumud casts acceleration, tracking, enhancement, defense weakening, concealment, a magic spear, and an area storm in rapid succession. Braham then implants his own enhancement into Mumud's storm; the compatible formulas merge and increase the spell's power several times. (Chapters 1871 and 2050)

Transition and Asgard-scale formulas

Transition evolves a cultivation technique that reflects damage into a spell that relocates incoming force to a target chosen by Mumud. Protecting the Full Moon Fortress requires at least hundreds of overlapping circles and more than five thousand circles after decoys are included. The enormous setup time, fixed infrastructure, many hidden weaknesses, and dependence on designated replacement targets balance the near-invulnerability it grants the fortress. Mumud can remove the spell, and Grid's Falling Moon Sword is later judged capable of cutting through it despite the decoys. (Chapters 2038, 2040–2041)

Mumud also creates a one-use formula that could briefly make Asgard reject Asura by analyzing the god's magic power and divinity during their alliance. The effect would carry severe side effects and temporarily disturb control of the divine world. It is evidence of extraordinary analysis and preparation, not a repeatable ability to command Asgard at will. By chapter 2050, his latest demonstrated mastery is cooperative: his spells and Braham's are deliberately compatible and jointly damage Asura. (Chapters 2045 and 2050)

Relationships

Braham is Mumud's teacher, betrayer, and eventual partner in atonement. Braham rescues and teaches the orphaned genius, then steals his work and turns him into a lich despite his refusal. Mumud's anger remains justified even after he sees Braham's remorse. He ultimately forgives by demanding that Braham live responsibly, and their first truly cooperative spell suggests a new relationship based on compatible work rather than ownership. (Chapters 210, 662–664, 2037–2040, and 2050)

Euphemina carries Mumud's magical legacy without being the same person. His spellbook recognizes her defense of Siren, reorganizes its knowledge for her, and starts the quest to free his soul. As his successor, she develops applications of his system; Mumud's later remote analysis recognizes the connection, while Braham intervenes before it becomes a direct confrontation. (Chapters 482, 1332–1333, 1450, 1452–1453, and 1871)

Grid first encounters Mumud through the lich conflict and later refuses to reduce him to Braham's victim. Their Asgard confrontation is hostile because Mumud threatens the surface, but Grid listens, spares him, and accepts his change of course. Mumud proposes serving as Grid's angel and later fights in the same coalition against Asura. (Chapters 661–664, 1925, 2037–2041, and 2050)

Items

No notable items are documented for Mumud in the supplied corpus.