Odin is the leader of the Norse Pantheon and the father of Thor. Born as a Nameless God, intrigued by the legend of the Primordial Gods, he began searching for the sword Gram, which once belonged to Primordial Odin. After finding the sword, however, the Nameless God was possessed by the Primordial Odin, and thus became the Odin King of the Norse Pantheon. From that moment, Odin sets out in search of the relics of the Yggdrasil, the four pillars of the Primordial Gods consisting of Odin, Satan, Chaos and Ymir, managing to find them all with the ultimate aim of sacrificing the Water of Life, which can be obtained exterminating Humanity, and the Primordial Vessel, someone strong enough to be able to hold all four relics within himself without dying, in order to bring the Primordial Gods back to lifeDuring 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 black hair with white accents, along with a streak of black 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 armour 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 armoured 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 menencing 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 instictively 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 seen this form of Odin before.