Devantaka Mountain is a subarea located in Ardravi Valley, Dharma Forest, Sumeru.
Devantaka Mountain is home to a massive Ruin Golem, which the legendary scholar Pir Kavikavus once researched, resulting in a terrible accident.
The Akasha System has no signal while on the mountain.[1]
Points of Interest[]
There is 1 point of interest in Devantaka Mountain:
Name | Description |
---|---|
Ruin Golem (Devantaka Mountain) | Devantaka Mountain's Ruin Golem is one of three known Ruin Golems located in the Sumeru region, alongside the Ruin Golems at Valley of Dahri and Desert of Hadramaveth. It is featured during the World Quest Vimana Agama. |
Quests[]
Story Quests
World Quests
Hidden Exploration Objectives
Features[]
Exploration[]
Enemies[]
Hostile Wildlife[]
Common Enemies[]
Elite Enemies[]
Normal Bosses[]
Local Specialties[]
Puzzles[]
Ruin Scout in Dendro Rock[]
Breaking some Dendrogranum-Locked Rocks will spawn a Ruin Scout. Follow the Ruin Scout will spawn another Automatons enemy. Defeat them will spawn an Exquisite Chest.
Depending on the location, the following enemies may spawn:
- (Break the Dendrogranum-Locked Rock)
- Paimon: Looks like it has no intention to attack us.
- Paimon: Let's catch up and see!
Descriptions[]
Hidden among the valleys and verdure, lies a massive machine that has lost its light. The circular holes seem to serve as its eyes, as it silently observes the passage of time.
Soundtracks[]
No. | Soundtrack Name | Album | Played In |
---|---|---|---|
54 | Tangled Vines | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (day) |
55 | Lingering Memories | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (day) Quests |
56 | Vestige of Dahri | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (day) Quests, Serenitea Pot |
57 | Dust-Laden Recollections | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (night) |
58 | Midnight Reflections | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (night) Quests |
59 | Lonely Star's Longing | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (night) Quests |
60 | In the Solemn Gloom | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Devantaka Mountain (night) |
61 | Faith in the Percept | Forest of Jnana and Vidya | Ruin Golem (Devantaka Mountain), Ruin Golem (Valley of Dahri), Ruin Golem (Desert of Hadramaveth) |
Trivia[]
Etymology[]
- The name of the mountain may be a reference to Devantaka (Sanskrit: देवान्तक), an asura or demigod in Hindu mythology, whose name means "destroyer of gods" in Sanskrit. He appears alongside Narantaka (Sanskrit: नरान्तक "destroyer of men") in a number of Hindu legends.
Other Languages[]
Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
---|---|---|
English | Devantaka Mountain | — |
Chinese (Simplified) | 降诸魔山 Xiángzhūmó-shān | Defeater-of-Demons Mountain |
Chinese (Traditional) | 降諸魔山 Xiángzhūmó-shān | |
Japanese | デーヴァーンタカ山 Deevaantaka-yama[2] | Devantaka Mountain |
Korean | 데반타카산 Debantaka-san | Devantaka Mountain |
Spanish | Montaña Devantaka | Devantaka Mountain |
French | Montagne Devantaka | Devantaka Mountain |
Russian | Гора Девантаки Gora Devantaki | Devantaka Mountain |
Thai | Devantaka Mountain | — |
Vietnamese | Núi Devantaka | Devantaka Mountain |
German | Devantaka-Berg | Devantaka Mountain |
Indonesian | Devantaka Mountain | — |
Portuguese | Montanha Devantaka | Devantaka Mountain |
Turkish | Devantaka Dağı | Devantaka Mountain |
Italian | Monte Devantaka | Mount Devantaka |
Change History[]
References[]
- ↑ Point of Interest, Bimarstan's Proverb Column: Pir Kavikavus's Quote
- ↑ Map, Label: Devantaka Mountain (Japanese)