DigimonWiki
Register
Advertisement

[[Category:(Ja:) Demon Man
(En:) Ghost type]] Pharaohmon is a Ghost Digimon whose name and design are derived from the pharaoh. It was adopted from a winning entry in the "Bandai-Town FAX Service Digimon Illustration Contest" which belonged to Toshiki Mizutani from Kanagawa prefecture. Its body shines gold enough to be baleful. It is said that it evolved from Mummy Digimon, and it boasted absolute power in the ancient Digital World, ruling many areas. As for the mysterious ancient ruins that dot the Digital World, many Digimon were under Pharaohmon's control at the Genesis of the Digital World, and from these places which are said to have been raised in just a few days, that control can be perceived.[2]

Digimon Tamers: Brave Tamer

Pharohmon is one of the three Digimon Ryo must face once he obtains Agumon/Veemon.

Digimon Fusion

Main article: Pharaohmon (Fusion)

Digimon World 3

Pharaohmon is the first boss in the game. He can be found at the Protocol Ruins.

Digimon World 4

Pharaohmon is seen in the Ancient Ruins dungeon in Grief Wasteland.

Digimon World Dawn and Dusk

Pharaohmon Digivolve from Mummymon at LV 50 with 9000 of Dark EXP and 9000 of Holy EXP . He can be found in the Castle section of Thriller Ruins.

Digimon Battle

Pharaomon Digivolves from Mummymon at LV 41.It has the stat build of 3 STR, 2 DEX, 3 CON, 0 INT. Its In-Training form is Pagumon (P).

Attacks

  • Necromist: Emits a fear-gas that steals the will of hostile Digimon, and slowly desiccates their flesh. This leaves the opponent with two options—whether to be lured completely to the world of death, or to serve Pharaohmon as an immortal, even in death.
  • Fist of Nile
  • Tut-ankh-lyl (トゥト・アンク・ラィル? lit. "Living Image of the Night")[3]


Notes and references

  1. Digimon World Dawn and Dusk
  2. Digimon Reference Book: Pharaohmon
  3. Tut-ankh-lyl is a combination of the Egyptian "Tut-ankh" (File:Hiero X1.pngFile:Hiero G43.pngFile:Hiero X1.pngFile:Hiero S34.png lit. "Living Image") and the Hebrew "Lyl" (ליל lit. "Night").
Advertisement