To Páthos Máthos Outis

“	The odyssey had a purpose…	”
–Outis, To Páthos Máthos

To Páthos Máthos Outis

Info
Affinity		Risk Level

Cost
Sanity	10
Affinity	x2 x2

Resistances
Normal [x1]	Fatal [x2]	Normal [x1]	Normal [x1]	Normal [x1]	Endure [x0.75]	Fatal [x2]

Skills

20

+ 3

To Páthos Máthos

48 (45+3) Atk Weight ⯀
If target’s HP is below 50%, +30% Damage

[On Hit] Inflict 4
[On Kill] Give 1 to a random ally

Passives

Tactical Perfection

If the unit did not get hit at all during a turn, gain 1 next turn. (Max 3 stacks)

Threadspin

Threadspin Info
E.G.O Awakening Upgraded

	Skill Power: 15 > 20 Skill Effect: If target’s HP is below 50%, +10% > +30% Damage Coin Effect: [On Hit] Inflict 2 > 4 Rupture Rupture The next Y time(s) the unit is hit, take X fixed damage.
	Coin Effect: [On Kill] Give 1 Damage Up Damage Up Deal +(X*10)% damage with skills this turn. (Max 100%) to a random ally

"To Páthos Máthos" (Greek: Το Παθός Μαθός), means "Suffering becomes Experience".
- The phrase is a variant of pathei mathos (πάθει μάθος, ‘learning through suffering’), a quote originating from Agamemnon, the Ancient Greek general responsible for bringing Odysseus (alias, Outis) into the Trojan War by threatening to kill his infant son.
The shadow cast by Outis in the illustration resembles a Caduceus (Latin: cādūceus, from Greek: κηρύκειον kērū́keion or "herald's wand, or staff"). This symbol also appears on a patch on the coat worn by Outis when using this E.G.O.
- The Caduceus is the symbol of Hermes, which ancient sources associate him with a variety of attributes, including wisdom, trade, deception, thievery, eloquence, negotiation, and alchemy.
- The Caduceus is oftentimes confused or misused as a symbol for medicine; the correct iconography is the Rod of Asclepius.

Outis
Identities
E.G.O