Hell

Hell is the location that Devils have been originated. They return to hell after they die on Earth. The embodiment of the fear of Hell is the Hell Devil which can transport individuals to hell from Earth and vice versa. One more Devil has been show to have this ability, that being the Falling Devil.

Overview
One portion of Hell appears to be a grassy, flowery field with hills, with countless doors parallel in the sky. Other areas of Hell appear to be mostly featureless.

Inhabitants

 * Darkness Devil
 * Falling Devil
 * Hell Frog (の)
 * Various Devils

History
Not much is known about Hell, except that Devils are born there, and return to it when they die on Earth. Devils which are killed in Hell are reincarnated on Earth. It is later revealed by Makima that once Chainsaw Devil was a resident of Hell and he is known as "Hero of Hell" for killing Devils.

International Assassins arc
Santa Claus sacrifices the life of one of her perfect dolls to the Hell Devil along with three of her adopted children to forcibly take everybody inside of a department store to Hell where they are all attacked by the Darkness Devil.

Later, Makima forced Tolka, one of Santa Claus' perfect dolls, to make a contract with Hell Devil to take everybody back to Earth.



Control Devil arc
The Hell Devil casts Chainsaw Man into Hell during the raid on Makima's residence, where he is then shown killing a large multitude of Devils within it. After killing them, Chainsaw Man has returned from Hell by cutting through the door Hell Devil came from.

Falling Devil arc
Upon arriving on earth the Falling Devil casts countless civilians and Devil Hunters into hell to be devoured by Devils. This area of hell appears to be pitch white with no grass and less doors. A gigantic worm-like Devil is also shown feasting on the corpses.

Later Asa and Denji are both cast into hell by the Falling Devil's power. This time it appears as a featureless pitch black void spare for a giant plate on which Asa is to be served on and a single exit door, far in the distance.