A twin god of Gacuhaelp. It passes through walls, windows, and doors, scooping up souls into its arms and feeding on them in the dirty corners of streets. It is said that when this deity consumes 10,000 innocent souls, it will bring about the end of things. Gacuhaelp The Other Gods The Other Gods are the secondary gods of the moon. They are the counterparts of the human gods in the traditional view, but differ greatly in dignity, habits, and mode of worship. They are represented by the human figure in most of the cults, though sometimes they appear in other forms--for example, as winged, winged anthropomorphic fish-frogs in fountains of water--and have been associated with fire ever since at least the Pliocene Age. According to the traditional view, the primordial Other Gods were not much different from the men they replaced, ruling over natural phenomena and tending the garden gardens of their city. They had certain definite acts and manifestations which are still recognized today, but their basic nature and essential role have long been forgotten. According to the traditional view, the Other Gods did not evolve from the more complex and socialized gods, but were merely the messengers and protectors of the first human gods.