TV-Series
Description
Originating as a Mesopotamian deity, Enlil reigns as king of the gods and claims responsibility for humanity's creation. He holds deep contempt for mankind, viewing them as flawed creations that require eradication. His ultimate goal is genocide to cleanse the world, paving the way for a new utopia populated by beings crafted in his own image.

Physically, Enlil manifests as a massive pale humanoid with pointy ears, long white hair, greenish pants, boots, shoulder pads, and wings. His appearance mutates dramatically when he forcibly possesses and merges with Montmorency. During this possession, Montmorency's body exhibits red eyes, sharp teeth, black facial markings, and black wings. Following Montmorency's partial liberation through resistance, Enlil's form degenerates further, leaving him only a loin cloth and a savage, bestial visage.

Enlil emerges during a dimensional disturbance tied to a Philosopher's Stone. He confronts Montmorency on a metaphysical plain, expressing displeasure at attempts to reseal him. Seizing control of Montmorency's physical form on Earth, Enlil mutates it horrifically. Utilizing the Stone's power, he massacres soldiers and summons advanced spacecraft to execute his genocidal plans, vaporizing human-populated structures. He declares himself ruler among 72 gods and demands humanity's elimination.

He specifically targets Astaroth, guardian fairy queen of the Philosopher's Stone, labeling her a "sinner" responsible for his prolonged sealing and humanity's historical betrayal of the gods, attempting to kill her repeatedly in retaliation. Enlil also clashes with figures like Nicolas Flamel, overpowering them effortlessly. His possession of Montmorency becomes contested when Jeanne d'Arc and La Hire intervene; La Hire transforms into an Ulysses to combat him, while Jeanne assaults Enlil despite his barriers. Enlil summons reinforcements from the Void Dimension to advance his extermination.

Astaroth reveals she instigated humanity's rebellion, provoking Enlil's further rage. He pins her down to force her witness his spaceships' arrival, though this is interrupted by the transformed Saint Phillip and Jeanne. After Phillip aids Jeanne in liberating Montmorency from Enlil's control, Enlil refuses to accept a world without godly dominion. He orders his fleet to fire upon Earth. Montmorency's resistance, proclaiming human self-determination, successfully repels the attack. Enraged and mutilated by Jeanne and Montmorency's combined efforts, Enlil is ultimately overpowered. His retreating remains withdraw into the void, ending his immediate threat.