Lucifer


 * For the spirit used by Luchist Lasso, see Lucifer.

Lucifer (ルシフェル) is the real archangel.

About
Lucifer was once the chief of angels, but was exiled from the Big Heaven by opposing the "God".

Luchist Lasso once ventured into a higher areas within the Great Spirits, and took "pieces" of the real Archangels and brought to this world to create the artificial angels.

Among human civilizations, Lucifer has been called by many names and was regarded as different entities depending on cultures; Lucifer (Rūkiferu in Latin and Rushifā in English), Vairocana (Rushana or Vairōchana or Birushanabutsu), and Dainichi Nyorai.

Dainichi Nyorai is one of avatars of Lucifer, being created to study the human world and to seek the answer to Lucifer's personal questions including why there have been different beliefs and names of Lucifer by humanity.

Lucifer is rather quiet but unpredictable and can be hostile; his/her choices of shamans to have Luke and Spimea as shamans and follow them where the two had been working on completely different and contradicting objectives. Lucifer tends to avoid direct combats while he instantly ambushed Oume Kaizou when he saw Lucifer by awaking his shaman power after seeing the "file" given by Luke Lasso. Lucifer started the assault while he/she cared about the surroundings not to hurt the others around. Lucifer also threatened Sati Saigan by slashing her cheek when she greeted the chief members of the Daremoine.

O.S. Lucifer
Unlike other spirits seen so far, Lucifer was seen to "ride" and "drive" his/her O.S. him/herself. His O.S. stays the same while being performed by different shamans.

Even when his "piece" taken by Luchist Lasso was missing, he instantly overwhelmed and destroyed all known Archangels within a brink of an eye and Azazel's full blasts had no effect on Lucifer. Shortly after, however, Lucifer was overwhelmed and Spimea was heavily wounded by Marco Lasso who became an real angel.

Trivia

 * Lucifer's pronunciation in Japanese, Rushiferu is commonly regarded as an "older" version while Rushifā used for the O.S. of Fallen Angels is more commonly used in the modern language.