Lord Enma

is the Fire-attribute Rank S King Yo-kai, and rules the Yo-kai World. He made his first game appearance in Yo-kai Watch Busters: Moon Rabbit Team and his first animation debut in Yo-kai Watch the Movie: Enmadaiou and five stories nyan!

Appearance
Lord Enma is a humanoid Yo-kai with ruddy skin, amber eyes and spiky blond hair.

Just like his predecessor he wears a Royal traditional attire red in color with the end of the sleeves maroon in color, and attired with maroon-colored shoulder pads finely crafted with gold pieces, which are connected at the chest by a golden ornament, as well of a dark blue pad sported on the waist and crafted with gold, fastened with a maroon sash.

His human form has tanned skin, but of a more human shade of brown, with dull brown eyes, and black hair that retains its spikiness. While dressed in a more casual manner, he does retain a penchant to wear ornaments.

Personality
Lord Enma is said to be very curious about the human world, frequently disguising himself as a human to explore it.

Nate and Inaho
Nate and Inaho, along with other Yo-kai, work together in Yo-kai Watch Movie 2 to help Enma in the fight against Nurarihyon.

Abilities and Powers
Lord Enma can summon Demon Okure to carry out his orders.

History
At some point after the previous Lord Enma died, the current one became the new king of the Yo-Kai.

Trivia

 * Lord Enma is the only playable Yo-kai with no standard Tribe, and instead a symbol shaped like the kanji for "king". Furthermore, his Yo-kai Medal has a unique purple frame with no tribe symbol, and when placed in the Yo-kai Watch U and Dream instead of any standard Tribe annoucement the soundbyte will say: "/ Enma-daio!", followed by a unique summoning chant:.
 * Enma is such a powerful Yo-kai, Nate and Inaho had to use both their watches together to summon him.
 * He appears in the ending of Yokai Watch 3 along with Nurarihyon. He also appears in the update teaser via silhouette.

Origin
Lord Enma is based on, who is a deity of Hindu origin introduced into Japan by Buddhist monks, with the Buddhist version has Yama being is a dharmapala (wrathful god) said to judge the dead and preside over the Narakas ("Hells" or "Purgatories") and the cycle of saṃsāra.