Forged by gods Anu and Aruru from clay, Enkidu emerged as a divine weapon intended to subdue the unruly King Gilgamesh of Uruk. Initially an animalistic being devoid of human form or consciousness, Enkidu roamed the wilderness among beasts. A profound transformation unfolded through extended contact with Shamhat, a sacred prostitute sent by the gods. This encounter awakened Enkidu's humanity, bestowing a soul and reshaping the form into an androgynous human appearance marked by long green hair. Though created to dominate Gilgamesh, Enkidu instead forged a bond of profound equality and mutual respect following an epic battle that concluded in stalemate. This defining friendship led to shared adventures and conflicts against divine threats, including the Bull of Heaven unleashed by the goddess Ishtar as retribution for Gilgamesh's rejection. For this defiance of divine authority, the gods decreed death. As consequence, Enkidu was stripped of vitality, reverting to inert clay—an event that shattered Gilgamesh emotionally and ignited his quest for immortality. During the Babylonia Singularity, Kingu—a distinct spirit born from the primordial goddess Tiamat—usurped Enkidu's body. Serving as Tiamat's envoy, Kingu believed himself destined to supplant humanity as progenitor of a new world. Utilizing Enkidu's form and abilities, Kingu manipulated events to hasten Tiamat's awakening, yet experienced internal conflict, particularly in interactions with Gilgamesh. Vestigial memories or emotions from Enkidu surfaced, creating turmoil and an inexplicable connection to the king he opposed. This culminated in confrontation where Gilgamesh recognized the impostor but remained visibly affected by the resemblance to his lost friend. Kingu's arc concluded when Tiamat discarded him as unnecessary after her full manifestation, leading to his demise as he dissolved into mud, lamenting failure while expressing complex resentment and longing. Enkidu's capabilities reflect divine origins. The body transfigured at will, enabling shapeshifting into weapons or objects—forming blades from hands or summoning weaponry from earth to counter Gilgamesh's Gate of Babylon. A signature Noble Phantasm, **Enuma Elish: O Humanity, Bind Thy Gods**, transforms the body into massive, glowing chains capable of restraining deities or divine beasts, symbolizing the original purpose as a "Chain of Heaven" meant to bind Gilgamesh, later repurposed to protect humanity against gods. Additional powers include **Presence Detection** through communion with earth, self-reconstruction by drawing environmental magical energy, and parameter adjustment redistributing strength, endurance, or agility as needed—enhancing one attribute reduces others. An affinity for nature allows communication with animals and plants. Personality manifests serenity, introversion, and machine-like detachment, viewing itself fundamentally as a tool. This results in calm obedience to a master's directives and combat without hesitation. However, a deep-seated curiosity about humanity and the world persists, fostering enjoyment of human interaction despite prioritizing non-human life. The bond with Gilgamesh remains central; Enkidu exhibits unwavering loyalty, respect, and affection, considering Gilgamesh the sole worthy equal. This dynamic defines Enkidu's actions and purpose even beyond death. Outside conflict, Enkidu displays quiet appreciation for natural beauty, often observing surroundings with passive contentment.