Job: Warrior,Black Mage Family: Scorpions Crystal: None

Voidwalker Notorious Monster (Tier II)

Zone	Level	Drops	Steal	Spawns	Notes
West Sarutabaruta West Sarutabaruta (S) Meriphataud Mountains Meriphataud Mountains (S)		Fatality Belt (14.3%) Brown Abyssite (Key Item) (16.4%)		1 in each zone listed	A, T(H) ??? HP ??? MP
A = Aggressive; L = Links; S = Detects by Sight; H = Detects by Sound; HP = Detects Low HP; M = Detects Magic; Sc = Follows by Scent; T(S) = True-sight; T(H) = True-hearing JA = Detects job abilities; WS = Detects weaponskills; Z(D) = Asleep in Daytime; Z(N) = Asleep at Nighttime

Notes:Edit

• Uses all standard Scorpion TP Attacks.

• Death Scissors can hit for over 1500 damage. Absorbed by 1 shadow.
• Wild Rage can hit for up to 1000 damage. Absorbed by 2-3 shadows.

• Possesses the Fast Cast trait.
• Only casts Break, but with at least 1 shadow up it missed every time.
• Frequently uses Mighty Strikes. Will always use a tp move immediately after using Mighty Strikes.

• During Mighty Strikes it can instantly cast Break.

• Highly susceptible to Stun, Slow, Dispel, all Blue Magic equivalents (Filamented Hold, Head Butt, Blank Gaze, and Corrosive Ooze).
• Susceptible, though resistant, to Blind and Kurayami: Ni. Unlike regular Scorpions, Jyeshtha appears to be susceptible to Poison.

• Susceptible to Aspir.

• Immune to Gravity, Bind, Sleep, Silence, Paralyze, and Blue Magic and Ninjutsu equivalents (Chaotic Eye, Jubaku: Ichi, etc...).
• AOE will affect persons not in party if within range.

Trial of the MagiansEdit

Trial of the Magians	Details
Trial 156	Defeat 6 times with Nobilis equipped.
Trial 370	Defeat 6 times with Bonesplitter equipped.
Trial 584	Defeat 6 times with Mozu equipped.

BackgroundEdit

Jyestha or Jyeshtha (Sanskrit: ज्येष्ठा, Jyeṣṭhā, "the eldest" or "the elder") is the Hindu goddess of inauspicious things and misfortune. She is regarded as the elder sister and antithesis of Lakshmi, the goddess of good fortune and beauty.

Jyestha is associated with inauspicious places and sinners. She is associated with sloth, poverty, sorrow, ugliness and the crow. She is sometimes identified with Alakshmi, another goddess of misfortune. Her worship was prescribed for women, who wished to keep her away from their homes.

Jyestha appears early in the Hindu tradition, as early as 300 BCE. Her worship was at its highest point in South India in the 7th-8th century CE, but by the 10th century, her popularity waned pushing her into oblivion. Today, numerous ancient images of Jyestha still exist, though she is rarely worshipped.