About me: Ammit was among the Egyptian gods, worshipped by people of Ancient Egypt, however, she was feared for judging humans based on their past, present, and future to decided whether a person was worthy to live or not. Eventually, Ammit was betrayed by her fellow Gods. Ammit is dedicated to exterminating evil in the world, however she takes this to extremes, willing to kill anyone whom she believes is destined to commit evil. This brings her into conflict with Khoshu, despite the moon god's own brutal ideas of justice, as Khonshu though manipulative) believes in free will. Ironically, despite her near-omniscient ability to view into the hearts and souls of mortals and her proclaimed ability to see the past, present, and future, Ammit seems to have a limited view of the world around her. She could not comprehend why Khonshu would fight her, both because of their similarities and because she thought him "destined to lose." Additionally, her comments on denying evildoers "the satisfaction" of committing their crimes, suggests she sees her victims in a simplistic light, unwilling to admit to how complex humans are. She does not seem interested in any remorse criminals may feel, only choosing to spare Arthur Harrow because he was useful rather than because of his regret.
While she seems inflexible, Ammit is willing to change her approach if it serves her purpose. Despite her expressed desire to kill evildoers before they actually commit their crimes, she decided to make the actually guilty
Ammit is arrogant, self-assured of her strength and her vision. She is unwilling to listen to any arguments that contradict her worldview. However, she may not be totally without mercy, as she repeatedly offered her old enemy Khonshu the chance to join forces with her, though this may have been a ploy.
