Persona & Shin Megami Tensei Bestiary

In traditional Japanese lore, Amanojaku was revered or feared as a true fae (trickster), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Bai Ze was revered or feared as a true holy beast (deity), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Bake-kujira was revered or feared as a true yokai (spirit), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional South Asian (Indic) lore, Bhut was revered or feared as a true spirit, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Chang'e was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Chimata-no-Kami was revered or feared as a true deity (kami), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Erlang Shen was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Fenghuang was revered or feared as a true deity (avian), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Fu Lions was revered or feared as a true deity (guardian), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese Buddhist lore, Guanyin was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Malay / Southeast Asian lore, Hantu Penanggal was revered or feared as a true spirit/undead, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Hone-onna was revered or feared as a true fae (yōkai), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Huangdi was revered or feared as a true deity (culture hero), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Huli Jing was revered or feared as a true fae (fox spirit), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Arabic / Islamic folklore lore, Ifrit was revered or feared as a true jinn (fire spirit), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Ikuchi was revered or feared as a true cryptid, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Inugami was revered or feared as a true fae (yōkai/spirit), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Izanami was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Kamaitachi was revered or feared as a true fae (yōkai - trickster), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese Shinto Folklore lore, Kitsune (Nine-Tailed Fox) was revered or feared as a true fae (nine-tailed fox spirit / yōkai), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Kuchisake-onna was revered or feared as a true yōkai, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Hindu-Buddhist and Southeast Asian lore, Makara was revered or feared as a true deity (guardian), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Hindu-Buddhist & Southeast Asian folklore lore, Naga was revered or feared as a true deity (serpentine), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Nezha was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Nian was revered or feared as a true monster, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Ningyo was revered or feared as a true cryptid, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese (Buddhist) lore, Nio Guardians was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Noppera-bō was revered or feared as a true yōkai (trickster), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Nue was revered or feared as a true yōkai (beast), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Nüwa was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Pangu was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Southeast Asian (Lao, Thai, Khmer) lore, Phaya Naga was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Rokurokubi was revered or feared as a true fae (yokai), representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Shenlong was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Japanese lore, Tanuki was revered or feared as a true fae, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, White Snake was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Yu Huang was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.

In traditional Chinese lore, Zhong Kui was revered or feared as a true deity, representing natural forces, moral boundaries, and environmental taboos of its homeland.