OVA
Description
Tutankhamun, the bronze-skinned youth, is an ancient Egyptian pharaoh resurrected in 1929 New York, driven to ascend as the Sun God and forge an eternal paradise purged of suffering. Appearing as a teenager with short black hair, crimson eyes, and a right eye concealed beneath his locks, he dons a black business suit, white shirt, black tie, and an Eye of Horus pendant marking his royal lineage. A golden staff rests in his grip, while a gold earring adorns his left ear.
Crowned at age ten, he ruled a kingdom steeped in hardship, fueling his resolve to shield his people. A failed bid for godhood led to his defeat and entombment, only to rise again after archaeologists unearthed his resting place in the 1920s. Now allied with Bastet, the Egyptian cat goddess, he targets modern civilization, despising its exploitation of Egypt’s plundered relics displayed in foreign museums. His crusade merges vengeance against humanity’s corruption with a warped idealism to erase global suffering, manifesting in assaults on symbols like the Statue of Liberty.
Clashing with the New York Combat Revue, he fixates on Shinjiro Taiga, whose resemblance to a treacherous past lover stirs conflicted resentment and fascination. Tutankhamun commands sand to dissolve matter, teleports across realms, and summons mechanized avatars of Anubis and Horus—deific machines firing energy beams and soaring through battle. Upon achieving godhood, he conjures a colossal inverted pyramid hovering above the city, channeling cataclysmic power. Piloting the winged Horus and deploying Anubis’s artillery, he escalates his apocalyptic agenda.
His rigid pursuit of utopia pits him against defenders of New York in a final showdown, yet his tyranny stems from a tragic allegiance to his people and a desperate urge to amend ancient failures, framing him as a monarch consumed by the duality of noble purpose and merciless destruction.
Crowned at age ten, he ruled a kingdom steeped in hardship, fueling his resolve to shield his people. A failed bid for godhood led to his defeat and entombment, only to rise again after archaeologists unearthed his resting place in the 1920s. Now allied with Bastet, the Egyptian cat goddess, he targets modern civilization, despising its exploitation of Egypt’s plundered relics displayed in foreign museums. His crusade merges vengeance against humanity’s corruption with a warped idealism to erase global suffering, manifesting in assaults on symbols like the Statue of Liberty.
Clashing with the New York Combat Revue, he fixates on Shinjiro Taiga, whose resemblance to a treacherous past lover stirs conflicted resentment and fascination. Tutankhamun commands sand to dissolve matter, teleports across realms, and summons mechanized avatars of Anubis and Horus—deific machines firing energy beams and soaring through battle. Upon achieving godhood, he conjures a colossal inverted pyramid hovering above the city, channeling cataclysmic power. Piloting the winged Horus and deploying Anubis’s artillery, he escalates his apocalyptic agenda.
His rigid pursuit of utopia pits him against defenders of New York in a final showdown, yet his tyranny stems from a tragic allegiance to his people and a desperate urge to amend ancient failures, framing him as a monarch consumed by the duality of noble purpose and merciless destruction.