Kunitsu

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How to Fuse

Fusion Range	Demon	Level	Cost	Success Rate
1-83	Onamuchi	42	882	37%
84-117	Okuninushi	59	1740	5%
118-125	Take-Minakata	63	?	?%
125+	Arahabaki	83	3444	2%

Elemental Fusions
Erthys	Aeros	Aquans	Flamies
Down	Down	Down	Down

Race Combinations in Dyad Fusion
Deity × Amatsu	Deity × Dragon	Amatsu × Herald	Amatsu × Jirae
Amatsu × Omega	Amatsu × Kishin	Vile × Genma	Yoma × Kishin
Herald × Kishin	Jirae × Avatar	Jirae × Dragon	Jaki × Genma
Holy × Kishin	Kishin × Dragon

http://img190.imageshack.us/img190/74/icond307003a.png Onamuchi

Main article: Onamuchi

The earlier name of the Nation Ruler Okuninushi. Considered to represent the earth, as opposed of Amaterasu, who represents the heavens.

Has several names, including Yachihoko, Utsushi-kunitama, and Ashihara-shikono-o. Was given the hand of Yakami-hime for helping the white hare of Inaba. Was killed several times by his eighty brothers, but was each time resuscitated by the gods of Takahamagara.

http://i.imgur.com/qnd3q01.png Okuninushi

Main article: Okuninushi

A god of the earth in Japanese mythology, and an important figure in the myths of Izumo.

He is exceedingly handsome and has power over agriculture and medicine.

He overcame a series of difficult tasks set for him by Susano'o to win the ha(n)d of Susano'o's daughter Suseri-hime in marriage. Later, he used a large sword borrowed from Susano'o to defeat his brothers, the "Eighty Gods," and built for himself a domain and a great palace in Izumo. From this myth, he was considered to be the ancestor of Izumo-no-Kenmei.

http://i.imgur.com/NzOwHrh.png Take-Minakata

Main article: Take-Minakata

http://img30.imageshack.us/img30/2050/icond307001a.png Arahabaki

Main article: Arahabaki

An ancient Japanese aboriginal god since the Kohun period. The Momunofu were his servants and before his religion was submerged by the Shinto pantheon, Arahabaki was worshiped in Japan's North-Eastern regions. He was also worshiped by Nagasunehiko, an enemy of Emperor Jimmu, and so by the Emperor's orders Arahabaki became a symbol of treachery, rebellion, and heresy and his worship was forbidden for a long period afterwards. Nowadays, Arahabaki's clay figurine is especially common in inns throughout Japan.

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