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Description
[Note: fiction]

Kovok's weakest form is the Statue Form.
Physically speaking, the Statue Form lets Kovok amplify his already high charisma and influence large crowds of people in exchange for every other move, such as speed or agility.
Historically, the Statue Form appeared only two times in history: the first after Enoch's founding by Cain, with Kovok acting as both a sacred relic and royal consultant for Enoch's rulers. The second time he appeared in Statue Form was during the Post-Flood period after the city of Enoch and many others were destroyed for their sinful ways. In the case of Kovok, many of his acolytes tried to save his Statue Form from drowning but failed, as God threw them and the Statue Form into the Lake of Fire.
Since Kovok couldn't shapeshift anymore, he became stranded there.
Kovok took delicate decisions when making his Statue Form.
First, the lack of a face references his nature as a cunning formless being that represents raw wickedness. His overall humanoid shape is a mockery of God's creation, humans. The lower body references the earliest mortal form, a viper, that tricked Eve into betraying God. Kovok would later recycle the Statue Form's horns into his Serpent Form, not to be confused with the Viper Form.

Description
[Note: fiction]

Kovok's weakest form is the Statue Form.
Physically speaking, the Statue Form lets Kovok amplify his already high charisma and influence large crowds of people in exchange for every other move, such as speed or agility.
Historically, the Statue Form appeared only two times in history: the first after Enoch's founding by Cain, with Kovok acting as both a sacred relic and royal consultant for Enoch's rulers. The second time he appeared in Statue Form was during the Post-Flood period after the city of Enoch and many others were destroyed for their sinful ways. In the case of Kovok, many of his acolytes tried to save his Statue Form from drowning but failed, as God threw them and the Statue Form into the Lake of Fire.
Since Kovok couldn't shapeshift anymore, he became stranded there.
Kovok took delicate decisions when making his Statue Form.
First, the lack of a face references his nature as a cunning formless being that represents raw wickedness. His overall humanoid shape is a mockery of God's creation, humans. The lower body references the earliest mortal form, a viper, that tricked Eve into betraying God. Kovok would later recycle the Statue Form's horns into his Serpent Form, not to be confused with the Viper Form.