An energy being is an alleged life form that is composed of energy rather than matter. They appear in paranormal/UFO accounts, and in various works of speculative fiction.
Energy beings are typically rendered as a translucent glowing fluid or as a collection of flames or electrical sparks or bolts; somewhat in common with the representations of ghosts.
Energy beings have a variety of capacities. The Taelons (from Earth: Final Conflict) are barely more powerful than mortals, while others such as Star Trek's Q, Stargate SG-1's Ascended Ancients/Ori, Ben 10: Alien Force's Anodites, or the Meekrob from Invader Zim possess god-like powers.
In science fiction
- Vorlons (Babylon 5)
 - Some of the First Ones (Babylon 5)
 - Organians (Star Trek)
 - Prophets and Pah Wraiths (Star Trek)
 - The Q (Star Trek)
 - Etherials (Marvel Comics)
 - Ascended people (Stargate)
 - Drej (Titan A.E.)
 - C'tan (Warhammer 40,000)
 - Naaru and Ethereals (World of Warcraft)
 - The Taelons (Earth: Final Conflict)
 - Gwen Tennyson and her grandmother Verdona are Anodites (Ben 10: Alien Force)
 - Cirronians and possibly Vardians (Tracker)
 - The astronaut David Bowman, transformed into a "Star Child" (2001 A Space Odyssey)
 - Kheldians and Nictus (City of Heroes)
 - FMians, AMians, UMAs, and Wizards (Megaman Starforce)[lower-alpha 1]
 - Andromeda (Heroes of Newerth)
 - The Meekrob (Invader Zim)
 - The Embers of Muuat and the Ghosts of Creuss (Twilight Imperium)
 - The Zoni (Ratchet & Clank)
 - Archons and Dark Archons (StarCraft)
 - Zzzax (Marvel Comics)
 - Pyron (Darkstalkers)
 - Tornedron (Transformers)
 - Living Laser (Marvel Comics)
 - Singularity (Marvel Comics)
 - Akira (Akira)
 - Yog, an amoeba-like Energy being from Space Amoeba
 - Melllvar and his mother (Futurama)
 - Outsiders (XCOM: Enemy Unknown)
 - Bill Cipher (Gravity Falls)
 - The pure intellectuals (Skylark)
 - The Novakid Race (Starbound)
 - The Rakshasa (Lord of Light)[lower-alpha 2]
 - Beyonders (Marvel Comics)
 - Monica Rambeau (Marvel Comics)
 
See also
Notes
References
- Karunanayake, Gamini (2002-09-22). "Is there 'life' after death?". Sunday Observer. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-05-01.
 - Shastri, P. D. (1999-12-26). "Spinning tales in the name of Sai Baba". Tribune India. Retrieved 2007-05-01.
 
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