Odin

In a relationship, he is the silent partner who often does not take the initiative. Instead of showering compliments, he shows his affection through gestures and gifts, and when he does compliment, it is with great depth.

Odin's personal weapon of choice. The Magic Spear Gungnir is an oversized spearhead with an ornate design, attached to a thick shaft with a small pointed tip on the other end. Odin is able to summon Gungnir whenever he desires through black streaks.
In the past, Gungnir was originally a crystal ornament given to Velk by Feldis which according to the latter is a good luck charm created by Gǫllnir from the world tree which will protect him. Odin converted the current version of Gungnir into its current form after vowing to destroy the world.

The Book of Gǫllnir contains the secrets of the hidden history of the gods and the world, as well as the method to resurrect the Primordial Gods. Written by Gǫllnir before his disappearance, it reveals the truth about the world and the history of the primordial deities.
With it Odin found the magic sword Gram and achieved the wisdom and power of the Primordial Odin which he used to rule the Norse Pantheon. Apparently, he forsake the book afterwards, leaving in hidden in a library where it's magic slowly dissolved and it rot away during the eons, only for Beelzebub to find it in his search of Satan and manage to describe a phrase concerning Odin and the Yggdrasil

Odin transforms Gungnir from its spear form back to its original necklace form, from there the necklace's wooden band turns to vines of light to stitch up Odin's wound, instantly healing himself. It is capable of healing extremely grievous injuries.

After engulfing Gungnir in a light aura, Odin chants a spell which causes darkness to manifest from him in the form of runes, which surround the spear and enhance its offensive capability by a major segment, allowing the Supreme Nordic God to hurl it with tremendous power at a foe. However, the efficiency of the spell does not lie in the increase in attack potency, but rather the effect it bestows Gungnir with; the massive spear will always hit its target no matter what they do to avoid or defend themselves from it. As mentioned in the legends of Norse mythology, this move bears a perfect, supernatural accuracy: Gungnir ignores the target's defensive abilities and durability, meaning that it will always pierce through them. After a successful strike, Gungnir returns in the Lord of Madness' hand.

Odin chants a spell that lifts the opponent off the ground before releasing a shockwave that sends the opponent flying away from him. It is powerful enough to send Sakata Kintoki flying into the Valhalla Arena walls and smashing it in the process. The opponent's feet are surrounded by a black aura while being lifted off the ground.

Odin chants a spell that manifests five large shields around him, each one encrypted in Old Norse. The shields bear impenetrable defense, allowing them to safely guard Odin from everything in his way.

Odin has the power to chant runic magic in order to create a variety of effects. These magical words are recorded in the ancient manuscript known as the Hávamál, a text that preserves the teachings and sayings attributed to Odin himself. He possesses eighteen different spells, totaling one hundred and sixty-four verses. These verses belong to a chapter dedicated to the mysterious enchanted chants known as Átján Galdor. Such runic chants can manifest various supernatural phenomena, such as summoning storms or even healing wounds, and in more extreme cases these spells possess enough power to cause destruction on a massive scale, even to the point of destroying the world. They are also capable of altering the properties of weapons and attacks, such as transforming the spear Gungnir into a weapon that never misses its target.

Wisdom: When Loki disguised himself as Thor, Odin was able to immediately deduce that Loki was using his trickery. He is usually associated as a God of Wisdom and Knowledge, making him very intelligent and wise to see through even the God of Mischief's gags.

Semi-Immortality: As a God, Odin has a limitless lifespan and will not die of old age.

Divine Physiology: As a God, Odin possesses physical abilities far greater than any ordinary Human. His body can not be harmed by mortal weapons, however he can still be harmed by unarmed attacks from individuals with superhuman strength and Divine Weapons.

Menacing Aura: Odin has a naturally menacing aura and presence, striking fear into anyone he glares at. He can scare multiple powerful Humans and Gods with just his presence alone.

Life Theft/Decay:[5] After Zeus and the other Gods and Humans left the large greenhouse located outside the arena to return to spectating, Odin experienced a surge of excitement, causing nearby plants and flowers to wither, die, and disappear altogether.

Matter Manipulation: Odin is also able to manipulate the matter around him, managing to hide his true appearance under a specially created facade, being able to create the sword Gram from nothing and managing to hide the relics of the Yggdrasil in his body without problems. Odin was able to refashion the crystal ornament Gungnir into a spear when he vows to destroy the world.

Shapeshifting: Like his fellow Nordic, Loki, Odin displayed the ability to shapeshift in his entrance for Round 12, where after arriving in the arena, he took on his so called Battle Form, Odin's ability to shapeshift is likely linked to the Power of Creation he gained from his previous incarnation.

He is a man of a few words. He rarely speaks and his form of communication is mainly through his two ravens, Huginn & Muninn, who rest on his shoulders, being the messengers of Odin's very thoughts summing it up for him.

He also dislikes trickery seen where he reminded Loki that he had told him in the past to never transform into Thor again. And Like Thor, Odin is also a bloodthirsty battle maniac that takes great interest in combat.

He is a manipulative and strategic Deity, ready to exploit every possibility, such as Siegfried's imprisonment and the Ragnarok Tournament, to achieve his final goal: resurrecting the Primordial Gods by sacrificing Siegfried and Humanity. Even if things aren't as planned, Odin shows a menacing grin who things are, and also fussed over at Beelzebub who was messing with Odin's plans for Ragnarok.

It is shown that Odin can be taken back by unknown factors and events, such as when he saw the rune of Gǫllnir within Sakata Kintoki and how said human knows of his past, leading him into silence.

As a child, Odin was a kind-hearted young god, deeply benevolent and open-minded. He didn't yet define himself by domination or strategy, as he would later, but by genuine compassion for others. He was ready to do anything to help those he cared about, especially his mentor Feldis, whose survival he fervently desired.

But all of this changed after the extermination of his people: he became filled with anger and hatred towards the entire world.

During Round 12, when he faces Sakata Kintoki, Odin drops his old appearance, which disintergrates into ash, and takes up a form of a younger, well-built man who has long burgundy hair, along with a streak of burgundy and white hair hanging in front of his face. His right eye keeps it's intial appearance, while his left one is revealed with his eyepatch being missing, showing a black sclera, a notably shining golden iris, and six marks around it resembling craks on his skin. These marks tend to glow and emit a crackling sounds if Odin is nervous or shocked. In this form, Odin wears a black full-body armor with white accents, with the pectorals of his breastplate being completely white with a carving resembling a raven in the middle of his chest. Odin's armored gloves are mostly white, except his fingers which are fully black, the plates over his forearm, and his spaulders which are black with a white outline. On his lower body, Odin dons a black waistguard with white outline, which has a metal lamina resembling a raven's skull on it's front, along with two metal clips, and a white cloth connected to the waistguard. He also wears a brown cape on his shoulders and a pair of white metal boots with diamond shaped kneecaps. The mere presence of Odin in this form excludes a menacing pressure, making gods and humans tremble alike, and causing humans to despair and state that winning or putting up a fight can't even be considered. This form is also described as Odin's 'battle form' by Zeus, and it's stated to make even the gods instinctively understand that Odin is a god who is "supreme, sacred, and inviolable". Odin makes use of this form notably rarely, as multiple gods, including even Zeus, stated that they never saw this form of Odin before.

Odin is a well-built old man that has long white hair and a long beard. He has golden eyes with black sclera with an eyepatch over his left eye. He wears a red base robe underneath a purple coat and white cloak with golden trim over it. He almost always carries two ravens on his shoulders, Huginn & Muninn, which Odin uses as wings when he wants to fly, transforming both ravens into a pair of angelic wings

Odin is a prominent deity and the leader of the Norse Pantheon, also known as the "Supreme Norse God"

Odin was originally a member of the People of Gǫllnir, descendants of the disciples of the Great Inventor God Gǫllnir, where he lived under the name, "Velk". Velk was a pure-hearted boy who wished to fulfill the People of Gǫllnir's wishes to spread the true history of the world until one day, when he inadvertently led the last three remaining Primordial Gods to his village, leading to the village and the entire existence of the People of Gǫllnir being erased, with Velk becoming the last survivor. After years of preaching about the tragedy of what happened to the People of Gǫllnir, with no-one believing him, Velk cast off his name and past, and became a "Nameless God". Because of the harsh treatment he received after surviving the attack from the gods, he grew to resent them all because they rejected his preachings for possible centuries on end, thus he chose to destroy it all. Leading him to declare himself the Lord of Rage and the Lord of Madness as a declaration of vengeance against the world.

, the Nameless God came across one of the Four Treasures of Calamity, the Magic Sword Gram, which belonged to the Primordial Odin. The Nameless God was compatible with the sword's Heaven rune, allowing him to obtain the power and wisdom contained within the treasure. From there, the Nameless God took Odin's name for himself, using his newfound power to dominate the Norselands and eventually become the Supreme God he is known as today.

Odin's current objective is to bring about the end of everything by breaking the seal of Gleipnir and reviving the Yggdrasil. To do this, he requires all of the Four Treasures of Calamity, a Primordial Vessel who's compatible with all four treasures' runes.