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Camilla

Character

Camilla is a mysterious alchemist and bounty hunter who appears in the first Fullmetal Alchemist game for the PlayStation 2, the Broken Angel. Chasing Professor Eiselstein's Philosopher's Catalyst to preserve her youth, she hides behind the false name Greta Riddel before her deadly scheme unravels.

Goal: Creation of the Philosopher's Catalyst to keep her beauty
Debut: Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel (PS2 game)
Kanji: カミラ
Gender: Female
Status: Deceased (presumed)
Species: Human
Abilities: Alchemy
Romanized: Kamira
English Va: Wendy Powell
Japanese Va: Yōko Sōmi
Nationality: Unknown
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Appearance

Camilla presents as a striking, beautiful woman clad in black, and both fans and the story note how closely she mirrors the homunculus Lust in looks and allure. Even though old records place her disappearance many years earlier, she keeps a youthful face. Once the bid to seize the Philosopher's Catalyst collapses, her skin splits apart like a shell, her body cracking away before she plunges from the tower.

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Personality

Vanity drives nearly everything Camilla does. She has spent decades hunting for an alchemist capable of producing the Philosopher's Catalyst, wanting its power to lock her beauty in place forever. Beneath the elegant exterior she is cold and ruthless, ready to abduct Armony and to turn on the Elrics the instant her ambitions are thwarted. As she falls, her final words mourn the beauty she is losing.

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History

Legend holds that Camilla was once a celebrated alchemist who vanished from view. She resurfaces as a bounty hunter of sorts, tracking down the Philosopher's Catalyst sought by Professor Wilhelm Eiselstein. To get close, she poses as a scientist called Greta Riddel and becomes his assistant, quietly helping him build the genuine Catalyst. She also teaches Eiselstein to make the combat chimera demanded by General Mudi Nemda, and one figure, Genz Bresslau, credits her with giving him a full-body automail conversion.

Her true intentions surface when she abducts Armony to strip away the girl's wing and grow stronger. Wilhelm steps in with an Etherflower, the wing is destroyed, and Camilla, her scheme in ruins, is presumed dead once her final strike at the Elrics fails. A later report by Riza Hawkeye links Greta and Camilla, yet notes that a woman of that name turned up in military files roughly a century before, making it doubtful they are truly the same person. Notably, Camilla is no homunculus, which leaves her longevity and real nature an open question.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What anime is Camilla from?

Camilla does not appear in the Fullmetal Alchemist anime; she is a character from Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel, the first Fullmetal Alchemist console game for the PlayStation 2.

What is Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel?

Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel is the first Fullmetal Alchemist console game, released for the PlayStation 2. Camilla appears in it as a mysterious alchemist and bounty hunter chasing Professor Eiselstein's Philosopher's Catalyst.

Who is Camilla in Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel?

Camilla is a mysterious alchemist and bounty hunter who appears in Fullmetal Alchemist and the Broken Angel. She hides behind the false name Greta Riddel while chasing Professor Eiselstein's Philosopher's Catalyst to preserve her youth.

What does Camilla want the Philosopher's Catalyst for?

Camilla wants the Philosopher's Catalyst to lock her beauty in place forever, having spent decades hunting an alchemist capable of producing it. Vanity drives nearly everything she does in the story.

How does Camilla's scheme end?

Camilla's true intentions surface when she abducts a girl named Armony to strip away her wing and grow stronger. Professor Eiselstein stops her with an Etherflower, and Camilla is presumed dead after her final strike against the Elric brothers fails and she falls from a tower.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Camilla? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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