Name: Haru Yorusaki
Mug:
Sprite:
Race: Human
Class: Light Trainee > Hunter > Battle Mage
Character Skill: Trailblazer
Gnosis: Nox
Personal Fault:
Antagonizing Shot: When targeting (or countering) a unit at full health, -15 Crit.
Personal Skills:
Perdition: When targeting a unit below 50% Max HP, +2 AS until her next turn.
Resplendent Tithe: If Haru, or an ally within 2 spaces to her lands an attack against a “Condemned” target, Haru gains +5 HP. Can only activate once per target.
Nightbloom: If Haru crits an enemy while she is below 50% Max HP during the allied phase, she gains an additional point towards her Gnosis Gauge.
Preferred Stats: Magic, Luck
Weapon Profs: Light (E)
Total Level: 1
Level: 1
HP: 16 ( 80%)
STR: 0 (+2) (60%)
MAG: 4 (+2) (40%)
SKL: 3 (60%)
LCK: 3 (25%)
DEF: 1 (10%)
RES: 4 (10%)
SPD: 3 (55%)
CON: 4
AID: 3
MOV: 4
Combat Arts:
Sunrise (4 QL, +2 MT, +10 Hit)
First Class:
Monster Hunter (5 QL, Eff. vs. Monsters and Undead)
Hawkshot (5 QL, +4 MT, +1 range)
Promoted Class:
Default: Curved Shot (3 QL, +3 MT, +10 Hit)
Encloser (6 QL, +5 MT, target cannot move for 1 turn)
Stigmatic Gleam (6 QL, +4 MT, ignores 5 RES and all DR)
Gnosis Art:
Trangressor’s Fate:Haru attacks an enemy, who then becomes marked as “Condemned”, suffering -2 DEF and -10 Evasion for two turns.
Any damage from Haru consumes the mark, dealing an additional +2 Damage. Haru also gains +10 Evasion for one turn. Only one mark applied from this art may be active on the battlefield at a time.
(Possibly has a weaker effect on big bosses, or not affect them at all)
Gnosis Burst:
Judgement Day:Deal damage to a target from a great distance away(+2 of her normal Range) and heal for 25% of the dmg dealt. The target then becomes “Condemned”.
If the target is already “Condemned” Gain an additional 25 crit for this attack, and inflict Addle on the Target for 1 turn.
If the “Condemned” target is instead downed in this manner, the “Condemned” debuff is instantly transferred to up to 2 random foes within 3 spaces of the killed target.
Bio: Haru Yorusaki was born into a prominent family in Hokuto’s capital, Mitsuhara. Nearly all their ancestors had been skilled in some field, whether it be academics, healers, or the occasional Wyvern trainer. She was destined for greatness, but Haru wanted none of that. She had potential, but was too willful, lazy, and showed blatant irreverence towards any tutors or studies. Her parents grew increasingly irate at their daughter’s rebellious attitude, but no matter who they threw at her to try and control her impulsiveness, Haru wouldn’t change. It wasn’t until they had a new child, a boy this time, and a true blessing through his heritage as a Misaki. Yudai was the clear opposite of Haru, one with a quiet and gentle disposition. The parents were relieved that he took to the studies well, ever obedient and diligent. And as he grew, they no longer saw any need to try and waste any more resources with Haru who was now reaching her mid-teen years. They still had to keep up their appearance as a high class family, and the best option was to just send her off to a far off monastery to be rid of her.
Even now, Haru’s parents want nothing to do with her as they have long deemed her a failure to the family. Despite this, she maintains a positive relationship with her younger sibling Yudai, the two sending letters frequently.
Haru treated time at the monastery as no different to her home life. She refused to listen to any authority and found herself in constant conflict with the sisters of the monastery. Her bold and rebellious nature would never be contained by such “idiots” in her mind, and Haru was determined to keep it that way. A new approach was taken by one of the sisters. She was a kinder and understanding woman, who just decided to talk to Haru. Through her gentle encouragement, she slowly helped Haru open up, always making sure to respect Haru’s boundaries.
Instead of making Haru memorize long texts and legends, she introduced the Gods and their purposes through their conversations. Haru hadn’t put much thought into the spiritual or religion as a whole, as her family growing up didn’t focus on it too much. She had also refused to listen in before, as they usually were roped in during another lecture, but Haru genuinely looked up and trusted her new mentor and so she listened. And with this, Haru finally found some kind of purpose, or at least understanding of what she could be. No longer rebel without a cause, but one who could chase their desires through achieving greatness her own way. Clearly she found herself most inspired by Mao. She was surprised when the mentor suggested Haru should chase her desires by venturing outside of the monastery. Haru was old and capable enough, and had never considered that was an option. She assured Haru that her initial “disappearances” would be kept a secret between them, and that she always had a home within their walls. At first Haru would only leave for a day or two, but she found life on the move so much more exciting and fulfilling, and she’d leave much more often and for extended periods of time. Despite her alignment with Mao and his ideals, she didn’t fall to malice, just the occasional prank or cheat. Haru tried all she could, from monster hunting and brief mercenary work learned much on living solely by herself. She found life to be the most exciting in the heat of scraps or battles.
The time was cut short when she had heard of her mentor’s passing, and she returned back to the monastery. She learned that looters had infiltrated the isolated place, and while they were driven out, there were some innocent lives that had perished by their hands. It was desires and greed with ill-intent that had taken what Haru loved the most from this world, and she found herself conflicted with Mao and his influences. So she resigned herself back into the monastery life as she pondered more about her purpose and wants. She finally had done what the sisters had wanted so many years ago, attending her prayer and studies, and devoting her time to her faith. Haru found herself closer with the other sisters in their period of mourning, but she found herself hating the peace and comfort. This place wasn’t the same without the one Haru had cherished so dearly. She still saw the others as fools, knowing that only prayer and devotion to the Divine would not remedy evil already in this world. If there was something that one desired, only they could achieve it through actions. And so she declared that she would take matters of stopping evil into her own hands. Now passionate towards this new desire to dedicate her life towards, she left once more, on her own vigilante crusade of sorts.
While she is anarchic, she is not a villain, even if her methods in delivering absolution to the wicked would be considered harsh to most. She isn’t afraid of roughing someone up, and would only resort to killing if there was no other option. She believes in redemption of others, seeing how unruly she was before she had a purpose. Haru acts more like a wandering teacher, helping people see the good in them and realizing their full potential, even if she needs to issue her version of “tough love” to knock some sense into them.
It was during one particular event that her ideals were pushed to their limits. She had crossed the wrong group of thieves during her travels. She was outnumbered, but held out as long as she could against them. They did realize her own prowess, and the leader offered that if she joined them and served under him, they would at least spare her life. Haru refused to surrender even in the face of imminent death or worse, instead spitting in his face with a sneer, declaring that her will and desire to see him as a corpse was much stronger than his own to humiliate her by having her yield. It was this moment that she was granted power to see her desires come into fruition, through a black gnosis. And with it she condemned the truly despicable, and judged each one accordingly. Haru survived, and with the new power, she continued her work, fully committed to the experience of living and her purpose. Life was all about one’s desires constantly, and these could push people towards both good and evil. And she would be the one to prevail against those with ill-intent, ones that would harm innocent people purely for selfish gain. In a fierce battle of individual desires, she’d make sure her desires for goodness were stronger above all who challenged them.
Now in her mid 30’s she is less unruly than her younger years, Haru still holds herself to live a life driven by her desires and what she believes to be the truth of the world. Nothing holds her back. She still looked for the odd job or routing requests to sustain herself throughout her travels, and was not against making friends with others. She still subconsciously craves true companionship with others, and is happy to spread her ideals of chasing one’s desires above all else. Perhaps that is why now she is more inclined to settle with a new group, as long as they don’t try to control her like so many others.