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Difference between revisions of "Masanori"
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(he had someone? I didn't know that) |
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* Apart from {{Transient icon|Tadatomo}} and {{Transient icon|Moritaka}}, who are affiliated with the [[Summoners]], the other Hakkenshi are split evenly with the three big guilds in Tokyo. He and {{Transient icon|Yoshito}} are affiliated with the [[Invaders]] with {{Transient icon|Tanetomo}} and {{Transient icon|Yasuyori}} being affiliated with the [[Warmongers]], and {{Transient_icon|Nobumichi}} and {{Transient_icon|Masashi}} being affiliated with the [[Rule Makers]]. | * Apart from {{Transient icon|Tadatomo}} and {{Transient icon|Moritaka}}, who are affiliated with the [[Summoners]], the other Hakkenshi are split evenly with the three big guilds in Tokyo. He and {{Transient icon|Yoshito}} are affiliated with the [[Invaders]] with {{Transient icon|Tanetomo}} and {{Transient icon|Yasuyori}} being affiliated with the [[Warmongers]], and {{Transient_icon|Nobumichi}} and {{Transient_icon|Masashi}} being affiliated with the [[Rule Makers]]. | ||
* The subtitle of Masanori's CS is based on an expression that refers to changing your attitudes and beliefs at the drop of a hat and holding no convictions, a contrast to his possession abilities and his desire for steadfast beliefs. | * The subtitle of Masanori's CS is based on an expression that refers to changing your attitudes and beliefs at the drop of a hat and holding no convictions, a contrast to his possession abilities and his desire for steadfast beliefs. | ||
* In one of Masanori's lines, he insists that he is not a cat and uses the first person pronoun 'wagahai.' This appears to be a reference to a Japanese book by Natsume Souseki titled | * In one of Masanori's lines, he insists that he is not a cat and uses the first person pronoun 'wagahai.' This appears to be a reference to a Japanese book by Natsume Souseki titled ''I Am a Cat''. | ||
* His Valentine unit art features [[wikipedia:Limonium|statices]], which symbolize "everlastingness", as well as white roses that symbolize "purity" and and when given in a trio, is a way of saying "I love you." | |||
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