Sibylla
Sibylla is a playable character from Rayman Legends, Rayman Adventures and Rayman Mini. She is the twin sister of Olympia, the princess of Olympus Maximus, and the last of ten princesses that Rayman and his friends must rescue in Rayman Legends. According to her description, she loves to hunt Minotaurs and compete with her sister.
| Sibylla | |
|---|---|
| Alignment | Good |
| Appears in | Rayman Legends, Rayman Adventures, Rayman Mini |
| Portrayed by | Douglas Rand |
| Sex | Female |
| Species | Human |
| Status | Princess |
| Relatives | Olympia (twin sister) |
| Unlock criteria | Finish Up, Up and Escape! (Rayman Legends) |
Description
Sibylla and her sister Olympia are very alike, with some exceptions. The entirety of her skin is grey in color, and she has long, lilac hair. Her entire clothing is black, although her helmet is silver and the wings on it resemble that of bats' wings, which are black and plum colored.
Role in the games
Rayman Legends
Olympia's twin sister is a real Minotaur hunter. She hates these little guys and is determined to send them back to where they came from!—In-game description, Rayman Legends, Rayman Adventures
In Rayman Legends, Sibylla is unlocked once the level Up, Up and Escape! in Olympus Maximus has been completed.
Rayman Adventures
In Rayman Adventures, Sibylla could be purchased for 1 500 gems.
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Sibylla's sharing photo in Rayman Adventures
Rayman Mini
Olympia's twin sister is all about running and slashing. She's competing with Olympia all the time, they even call these Games...—In-game description, Rayman Mini
In Rayman Mini, Sibylla is unlocked for 17 electoons. Her new description omits her penchant for Minotaur hunting and seems to reference the Olympic Games at the end.
Rayman: The Board Game
While Sibylla does not appear as a playable character in Rayman: The Board Game (though her sister Olympia does), she does appear on Barbara's "Run" Action card and the Additional "Direct Punch" Action card.
Gallery
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Facebook sharing photo.
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Twitter sharing photo.
Trivia
- Her name may be based on "sibyls," oracles in Ancient Greece. The ancient Greek and Latin word for "sibyl" was "Sibylla," further increasing the possibility of this.