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>At this point, the Odin seen throughout the story is revealed to be an impostor - the Aesir admin, Loki, who'd taken the legend for a test run
>The real Odin makes his presence known at this time by broadcasting a message, EXTREMELY pissed with Loki and the player, and opens the way to his lair (serving as the final dungeon) so he and the player can meet face-to-face
>After battling your way through, helped along the way by various NPCs, a giant, gold mechanical sphere that can project a holographic image of an eye is encountered. Loki was impersonating Odin at his request because he was literally incapable of leaving his base.
>652 years ago, Odin was an ordinary human man whose his son had come down with an unknown disease from a Pokemon. Upon realizing he'd be unable to save him, Odin put his son in stasis, and began a pursuit of knowledge for any way he could cure him, gradually turning himself into a cyborg over the years. Though Odin's technology is virtually unsurpassed, even his cybernetic body will fail eventually; his desire for the legend warped over time into a drive to save himself. However, small part of him still remembers his original mission.
>Odin was furious at Loki for not just subverting his authority, but costing them the legendary Pokemon he'd spent the past 600 years attempting to obtain. However, he's also angry at you for being the reason the legend's energy ran out at all, rendering all his time and effort completely pointless.
>Odin first faces you in a traditional battle, fielding five Pokemon. After that, you are given one last chance to save and heal before the true final battle, where the metal sphere opens - revealing a giant, mechanical humanoid dragon with traits of birds (specifically ravens). Odin now battles you himself, this time in a 3-on-1 Triple Battle.
