Alexandr
Bahamut
Bismark
Carbunkl
Crusader
Fenrir
Golem
Ifrit
Kirin
Maduin
Odin
Palidor
Phantom
Phoenix
Raiden
Ragnarok
Ramuh
Shiva
Shoat
Siren
Sraphim
Starlet
Stray
Terrato
Tritoch
Unicorn
ZoneSeek

Origin: Historical
Form: Robot
Alexander the Great, King of Macedonia, conquered Asia Minor, Syria, Babylonia, Egypt, and Persia, in short, the entire known world, during his reign (336 BC - 323 BC).
Origin: Mythology
Form: Dragon
Bahamut is the mythical king of the dragons.
Origin: Historical
Form: Whale
The Bismark was a World War II German battleship that was sunk on May 27,1941. It was one of the most powerful battleships ever built, and had eight 15-inch guns.
Origin: Etymological
Form: ???
A carbuncle is a deep-red, almost blood-colored, unfaceted stone.
Origin: Etymological
Form: Knight
The original name of this Esper was "Jihad". A jihad is a holy war or crusade fought for religious ideals and beliefs.
Origin: Norse Mythology
Form: Wolf Fenrir is a gigantic wolf, offspring of Loki and Angerboda, who is the enemy of all the gods. He was banished and bound in Hell, but will break free at Ragnarok and slay Odin.
Origin: Jewish Legends
Form: Golem
The original Golem was a stone creature that was brought to life by the sacred word of a holy man. The Golem was a sort of primitive robot.
Origin: Middle Eastern Legends
Form: Fire Sprite
Orignally spelled "Efreet". Efreeti are fire djinns from the elemental plane of fire who lived in the City of Brass.
Origin: Chinese Mythology
Form: Kirin
A Kirin is an imaginary creature that is part horse and part dragon. The male is called "Ki", and the female is called "Rin". It is capable of flying, and sparks of lightning shoot out from its hooves. Kirin are considered good luck.
Origin: Irish Myth
Form: Humanoid
Originally spelled "Mael Duin." Mael Duin is a major hero of Irish Mythology. Son of Ailill, he was raised by nuns after his father was killed by raiders. When told his father's story, Mael Duin sets out with sixteen warriors to avenge his death, and his subsequent voyages have been called the "Irish
Odyssey."
Origin: Norse Mythology
Form: Warrior
Odin is one of the three original Aesir gods who created the world and mankind. He is the God of war, storms, wisdom, and honor. He had only one eye, but had inner sight, and nine of his children became gods as well.
Origin: Medieval Legends
Form: Bird
A paladin is a virtuous knight who represents the pinnacle of chivalry and knightly ideals.
Origin: Mythology
Form: Spirit
A ghost or apparition. This illusion is sometimes believed to be the soul of a recently departed individual.
Origin: Egyptian Mythology
Form: Bird
This bird would consume itself in flames every 500 years and then be reborn from the ashes. Thus it is fitting that the Esper Phoenix teaches you the Life spells.
Origin: Chinese Legends
Form: Warrior
Originally spelled "Raijin". Raijin is the god of thunder, and is often portrayed as a red demon beating a drum. In Japanese, the word "raiden" means "thunder".
Origin: Norse Mythology
Form: Sword
Ragnarok is the Norse apocalypse. On Ragnarok, the day of reckoning, every god meets his final destiny. The story tells of a long winter, the death of most of mankind, and of a final battle in which nearly every god is killed. A new world, our world, arises from the ruins of the old.
Origin: Hindu Legends
Form: Magician
Rama is the hero of an epic Indian poem, the Ramayana. He is handsome, brave, and a model individual. After many trials and tribulations, he becomes king, and it is revealed that Rama is actually the god Vishnu in human form.
Origin: Hindu Legends
Form: Magician
Shiva is one of the three principal Hindu deities. Shiva is a god of complementary actions. He is portrayed as both destroyer and restorer of worlds; as a both a giver and a taker. He is part of the triad that also includes Brahma and Vishnu.
Origin: Etymological
Form: Boar
A young pig just after weaning.
Origin: Greek Mythology
Form: Singer
From Greek mythology, the Sirens were beautiful maiden-birds that lived on the rocky shores of the Mediterranean Sea. They lured sailors to their death on the cliffs with their beautiful songs.
Origin: The Bible
Form: Angel
A seraph is a holy angel with three pairs of wings. Seraphim are often paired with cherubim.
Origin: Etymological
Form: Female
A diminutive star, or a young aspiring movie actress.
Origin: Etymological
Form: Cat
A stray cat is a non-domesticated cat without a home.
Origin: Norse Mythology
Form: Serpent
The original name of this Esper was "Midgard's Serpent". Midgard's Serpent is a gigantic serpent, offspring of Loki and Angerboda, that lay at the bottom of the ocean. The Serpent was destined to consume the earth at Ragnarok.
Origin: Etymological
Form: Eagle
The prefix "tri-" means "three". Thus it is fitting that the three-headed Tritoch teaches you three spells, Fire 3, Bolt 3, and Ice 3.
Origin: Medieval Legends
Form: Unicorn
A mythical horse with a single spiral horn protruding from its forehead, the unicorn is often symbolic of purity and virginity.
Origin: Etymological
Form: Insect
The name might mean that he helps you find another dimension or a higher plane of existence.