Description
Frej, a prominent Archfiend candidate in the Infernal Realm, bears the fearsome title "Bad Boy Frej." His reputation arises from supreme arrogance and indifference towards making enemies or losing friends. Named after a nobleman of the gods, he stands among the most promising candidates.
After arriving on Earth, a fierce battle against his childhood friend Ode significantly weakened Frej. This defeat fueled increasingly reckless behavior. He originally employed Lisa as his assistant but lost her to another Archfiend candidate, the "young master." Frej deeply regrets this loss, texting Lisa incessantly despite her defection. Following her departure, he enlisted Neamhain as his new assistant, though her personality is ill-suited for support. Their relationship is contentious, marked by Neamhain's frequent insults targeting his arrogance and forgetfulness, such as when he mistakenly called her "Emma."
Frej temporarily died due to betrayal by his Child, Rita. The young master and Mona resurrected him using a rare sacred object. This resurrection imbued him with a holy aura while he retained his demonic nature. Despite this change, his personality remains consistent: reckless, arrogant, and prone to making enemies. He denies seeking the young master's help and tries to downplay the resurrection's significance, though Neamhain frequently reminds him of his dependence. His new holy-demonic state causes internal confusion as unfamiliar powers swell within him.
His combat abilities evolved after resurrection. Originally wielding Dark elemental attacks, his resurrected form employs Light-based skills. Key original abilities included "Grim Reaper" (prioritizing low-HP enemies), "Specter of Death" (hitting multiple enemies), and a Drive skill dealing area damage with a Debuff Blast effect. Post-resurrection, his skills include "Whiteout" (ignoring defense on Dark targets), "Wings of Venus" (prioritizing Debuffers), and the Drive skill "Fallen Heavens," inflicting Curse. His Leader Buff initially boosted Drive Skill Damage for Dark allies, later changing to boost Slide Skill Damage for Light allies during raids.
Frej maintains a complex dynamic with the young master. Initially a rival who antagonized him, their relationship shifted into an uneasy alliance after the resurrection. He frequently bursts into the young master’s room alongside Neamhain, with little protest from others. The young master finds Frej’s constant texts about Lisa particularly annoying, highlighting his unresolved fixation on his former aide.
His attitude toward his master is sarcastic and confrontational, claiming dislike and warning them to be careful. He forms light, non-serious relationships with other Childs but maintains stricter boundaries with supporters like Lisa and Neamhain. His feelings for Lisa are described as serious beneath his playboy exterior.
Frej’s development shows minimal growth despite near-death experiences. He remains defiantly arrogant, refuses introspection, and continues provoking conflicts. Neamhain observes that while humans may grow from such ordeals, demons like Frej do not. His resurrection altered his aura but not his core personality, leaving him struggling to reconcile his demonic identity with unfamiliar holy energies while persisting in his reckless pursuit of the Archfiend title.
After arriving on Earth, a fierce battle against his childhood friend Ode significantly weakened Frej. This defeat fueled increasingly reckless behavior. He originally employed Lisa as his assistant but lost her to another Archfiend candidate, the "young master." Frej deeply regrets this loss, texting Lisa incessantly despite her defection. Following her departure, he enlisted Neamhain as his new assistant, though her personality is ill-suited for support. Their relationship is contentious, marked by Neamhain's frequent insults targeting his arrogance and forgetfulness, such as when he mistakenly called her "Emma."
Frej temporarily died due to betrayal by his Child, Rita. The young master and Mona resurrected him using a rare sacred object. This resurrection imbued him with a holy aura while he retained his demonic nature. Despite this change, his personality remains consistent: reckless, arrogant, and prone to making enemies. He denies seeking the young master's help and tries to downplay the resurrection's significance, though Neamhain frequently reminds him of his dependence. His new holy-demonic state causes internal confusion as unfamiliar powers swell within him.
His combat abilities evolved after resurrection. Originally wielding Dark elemental attacks, his resurrected form employs Light-based skills. Key original abilities included "Grim Reaper" (prioritizing low-HP enemies), "Specter of Death" (hitting multiple enemies), and a Drive skill dealing area damage with a Debuff Blast effect. Post-resurrection, his skills include "Whiteout" (ignoring defense on Dark targets), "Wings of Venus" (prioritizing Debuffers), and the Drive skill "Fallen Heavens," inflicting Curse. His Leader Buff initially boosted Drive Skill Damage for Dark allies, later changing to boost Slide Skill Damage for Light allies during raids.
Frej maintains a complex dynamic with the young master. Initially a rival who antagonized him, their relationship shifted into an uneasy alliance after the resurrection. He frequently bursts into the young master’s room alongside Neamhain, with little protest from others. The young master finds Frej’s constant texts about Lisa particularly annoying, highlighting his unresolved fixation on his former aide.
His attitude toward his master is sarcastic and confrontational, claiming dislike and warning them to be careful. He forms light, non-serious relationships with other Childs but maintains stricter boundaries with supporters like Lisa and Neamhain. His feelings for Lisa are described as serious beneath his playboy exterior.
Frej’s development shows minimal growth despite near-death experiences. He remains defiantly arrogant, refuses introspection, and continues provoking conflicts. Neamhain observes that while humans may grow from such ordeals, demons like Frej do not. His resurrection altered his aura but not his core personality, leaving him struggling to reconcile his demonic identity with unfamiliar holy energies while persisting in his reckless pursuit of the Archfiend title.