LD/a/ #2: Shakyamuni

Shakyamuni
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>Yetzirah: Ariyo aṭṭhaṅgiko maggo
Shakyamuni’s interminable Yetzirah, which takes the form of its own soma. Shakyamuni is the monstrous and mindless chimera composed of the failed Übermensch and homunculi of Lebensborn; its “magnum opus”, if you will. Even a humble wordsmith such as myself can hardly describe this abortion of nature. It is as if someone chucked a herd of people into a blender and constructed Shakyamuni’s body with the resulting excrement. From its hulking body protrudes and innumerable amount of appendages and its head is occupied by several malformed faces. Its sex is indiscernible for its body possesses dozens of genitalia unique to both genders.

Shakyamuni’s core is that of the singularity who possessed no cravings, no desires. The Shakyamuni would never have been born if the vessel that constituted its core had been filled with even a single earthly desire beforehand. In a sense, its core’s existence may be more worthless than that of Midas’, as its container originally possessed nothing.

Shakyamuni’s chimeric corpus can call upon and manifest the cravings of each and every individual that dwells within it. It has the potential to create up to eight lesser small-scale creation figments at the same time. Naturally, any who is felled by Shakyamuni’s claws and fangs shall have their cravings plundered by its clutch of Nirvana.

>Beriah: “Vijñāna Asura”
Shakyamuni’s Gudou-type Beriah, their craving being “We want to be human”. Upon completing the incantation of its Beriah’s mantra, all the minds and souls flowing within the chaos that is the contents of Shakyamuni’s vessel will congregate at its core.

Under “normal” circumstances, such a being achieving Beriah would be impossible. Shakyamuni’s core had possessed no desires when he was alive. On the other end of the spectrum, the core’s cohorts’ desires are constantly at odds with one another. However, ever since the inception of Shakyamuni, all of them have shared the craving of wanting to be human again. To that end, Shakyamuni will be a berserk amalgamation of meat and bone no longer with the coalition of its collective consciousness.

"They" will join forces and combine their efforts to reclaim their humanity all while ignoring the futility of the noble wish that not even the miracle of Gold can grant. Their grotesque monstrosity of a body will reform itself into the incarnate of a divine Asura. As a titan of the Kāmadhātu; Shakyamuni now has six arms and three heads with three faces. “Vijñāna Asura” is their way of becoming human by regaining their abilities to think and feel -- their intelligence, knowledge, wisdom, and emotion. While the martial and physical prowess that their new form boasts is indeed impressive; it’s true power stems from their reclaimed minds. Each and every soul has become one and as a result their unified mind is now peerless to the point where even the feats of reading minds, accurately predicting the future, or even moving objects by nonphysical means are now no more difficult than breathing to Shakyamuni. Even the “gift” of foreknowledge would not stand a chance against Shakyamuni’s perfect trinity of foresight, insight, and hindsight.