Diamond ilL

Diamond ilL BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Sakakibara Yui Type: Physical Role: Duelist Base rarity: 4★~6★Diamond ilL BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Sakakibara Yui Type: Physical Role: Duelist Base rarity: 4★~6★
Diamond ilL is an alternate Illuminarized duelist form of Diamond that deals physical damage, illuminarization released on 20th June, 2019.

## Stats

When taking lethal damage, apply 5 turns **Trance** (**+60%(70%) Attack**) once.
All enemies lose **50(60%) Attack**.
All enemies lose **50(60%) Magic**.
On every attack, **Accelerate** all allies for **5(7)** seconds.
All allies gain 8 turns **Petrify Immunity**
Affected targets have a medium(high) chance of 2 turns **Silence**.
Affected **Poisoned** targets take **90%(100%)** damage.
**Reset** Skill 1 of one ally with the highest offense stat.
Affected targets have 2 turns **120% Corrosion**.
Affected targets have a medium chance of 2 turns **120%(150%) Poison**.

## Alternate Forms

Diamond

Diamond Luminous

## Recommended Equipment

* Weapon - **Agility**
* Armor - **HP, Counter**
* Amulet - **Freeze, Petrify, Stun, Restrain, Paralysis, Blind, Silence**
* Material - **Damage Dealt, Critical Damage Dealt, Counter**

# Profile

## Lore

This form story-wise is obtained when Diamond has failed in her future fate from a collapsing government and front line duty, which causes her to snap and abandon her title and duty to be with the Star Savior instead, and to focus on eradicating Zolne hordes by herself. The fate of the government is uncertain in this timeline.

## Personality

This version of Diamond is rather sadistic and shameless. After the collapse, Diamond ilL form is very liberal with how she behaves in public and has a tendency for exhibitionism in "certain red zones".

Diamond describes herself as "oneself (jibun)" and addresses others with thou (kikou), both are a rather archaic Japanese pronouns.

This form has completely animations and weapons of choice, which would be a black mechanical drill. Fighting stance is also wilder.

# Mineralogy

**Diamond is the birthstone for people born in the month of April, and is also used as the symbol of a sixty-year anniversary, such as a Diamond Jubilee (see hierarchy of precious substances). Diamond represents eternal bond, unchanging love and indomitabilty.**

The name diamond derives from the ancient Greek adamas (αδάμας), meaning "invincible." Diamonds have been treasured as gemstones since their use as religious icons in ancient India. Their usage in engraving tools also dates to early human history. The popularity of diamonds has risen since the nineteenth century because of increased supply, improved cutting and polishing techniques, growth in the world economy, and innovative and successful advertising campaigns. They are commonly judged by the “four Cs”: carat, clarity, color, and cut.

Diamond is the hardest known natural material and the third-hardest known material after aggregated diamond nanorods and ultrahard fullerite. Its hardness and high dispersion of light make it useful for industrial applications and jewelry. The hardness of diamond and its high dispersion of light—giving the diamond its characteristic "fire"—make it useful for industrial applications and desirable as jewelry.

Diamonds are used in engagement rings. The practice is documented among European aristocracy as early as the 15th century, though ruby and sapphire were more desirable gemstones. The modern popularity of diamonds was largely created by De Beers Consolidated Mines Ltd., which established the first large-scale diamonds mines in South Africa. Though popularly believed to derive its value from its rarity, gem-quality diamonds are quite common compared to rare gemstones such as alexandrite, and annual global rough diamond production is estimated to be about 130 million carats (26 tonnes; 29 short tons).

The Cullinan Diamond, part of the British crown jewels, was the largest gem-quality rough diamond ever found (1905), at 3,106.75 carats. One of the diamonds cut from it, Cullinan I or the Great Star of Africa, was formerly the largest gem-quality cut diamond at 530.2 carats, but now that title has been taken by the Golden Jubilee (1985), a 545.67 carat, yellow-brown diamond. The largest flawless and colorless (grade D) diamond is the Centenary Diamond which weighs 273.85 carats.

Travis Metcalfe, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, believes that the galaxy's largest diamond is the core of the white dwarf star BPM 37093. Observations indicate that the core is a diamond crystal 4000 km in diameter, with a corresponding weight of over 5 × 1026 carats.

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