Castelius I

Castelius I
Classification
Tribe	Rank	Attribute
		[[ ]]

Number
Yokai Watch 1	Yokai Watch 2
078	112

General Information
Japanese Name	キンカク, Kinkaku
French Name
Italian Name
Time	Present
Evolution
Fusion
Favorite Food	Milk
Acquired by

Stats
HP	Spirit	Strength	Speed	Defense
1080	440	1000	700	1300

Combat
Attack	Bone Crusher
Technique	Lightning
Inspirit	Gold Power
Soultimate Move	Glorious Buh-Bye
Skill	Gold Guard
Debut
Anime
Game	Yo-kai Watch 1
Voice Actor
English
Japanese

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Castelius I is a Rank A Tough Yo-kai with Thunder attribute.

Official Description

First place. Gold medals. Big trophies. That's your life if Castellius I inspirits you. But with great power com great...ness!

Yo-kai Watch 1 Game Information

How to Recruit/Befriend

• Fuse 2 Castelius II.

Stats

Stat	Level 99
HP	??
Spirit	??
Strength	??
Speed	??
Defense	??

Moveset

Type	Name	Power	Attribute	Range	Description
Attack	Bone Crusher	100		Single enemy	No description.
Technique	Lightning	50	Thunder	Single enemy	No description.
Inspirit	Gold Power			Single ally	Covers an ally in gold and raises DEF.
Soultimate Move	Glorious Buh-Bye	250		All enemies and allies	Explosion that will deal damage to enemies and allies alike.
Skill	Gold Guard				Lessen Lightning and Water damage.

Relationships

In Yo-kai Watch, Castelius I is seen with Castelius II and Castelius III as partners in crime in the quest "The Test Fraud".

Trivia

Origin

The appearance of Castelius I (as well as its Japanese name) refers to the Kinkaku-ji ("Golden Temple Pavillion"), a Zen Buddhist temple in the Kita-ku ward of Kyoto, Japan. Originally sited on the grounds of a villa owned by the family of statesman Saionji Kintsune, it was purchased by the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu and converted into a temple after his death. Officially called Rokuon-ji ("Deer Garden Temple"), the "Golden Pavillion" name refers to the lavish gold leaf finish that covered its three-story structure, up to the roof topped by a bronze phoenix ornament. The inside of the temple was also furnished with a statue of Yoshimitsu and a variety of paintings.

The temple grounds were devastated during the Onin War, and in 1950 the temple was burned down by a mentally unstable novice monk. In the following years until 2003, a painstaking restoration work was carried through until both the temple and its furnishing were fully restored, although it's debated how much of the original gold leaf was brought back. Regardless, it is still held as one of the major symbols of Kyoto,

Name Origin

• Tying with it's evolutions, Kinkaku translates to "Gold Pavilion" (Japanese: 金閣, Kinkaku).