Hyoga's Journies
Posted: Wed Sep 16, 2020 2:26 am
Motif - Incarnation of War
Arsenal Roulette - Apprentice
Battle Smiting - Journeyman
- With the Rune of Reaving inscribed on him Hyoga begins to shift to becoming an embodiment of battle, the personification of combat itself made flesh. As he progresses within the magic, the rune intermingling with his soul more and more, Hyoga gains the desire to cleave through the world, overcoming any obstacle that appears in his way, dominating the field of battle in a blaze of glory. In this way, the rune reacts to this desire and molds Hyoga into the perfect weapon - the Incarnation of War.
Arsenal Roulette - Apprentice
- Upon reaching Apprentice in Reaving, Hyoga finds that his pact weapons, when called or choosing one, rotate around him like a roulette wheel. This acts like a catalogue for him, summoning aethereal versions of his pact weapons to choose from. Once chosen his weapons will glow in an aura with chatic patterns and colors in fiery hues of blue, black, & grey. To add to this, a crown like halo of blazing hues floats an inch above his head, giving him a divine appearances when ever weilding his pact weapon(s).
Battle Smiting - Journeyman
- As a quirk that is aggressive in nature, this quirk turns Hyoga into a vicious head hunter on the battlefield. As an incarnation of war, one must eliminate those who grant the greatest challenge in battle, and the way his rune has interwoven itself into his very being at this point shows in this quirk, compelling him to test his skills every battle. Once per battle, Hyoga enters a bloodlust like trance, his eyes blazing intensely with the same fiery ethereal opulence as his pact weapons, urged to seek and slay whoever he thinks to be the most skilled in the enemy group. He will have to rely on his own basic instincts to assess who he feels fits that description. He may be right, or he may be wrong, but as he grows to understand combat and war more through experience he will get better at recognizing skilled warriors. This quirk comes with the threat of death if facing an enemy of greater skill than himself, not to mention the considerable mental and physical strain on Hyoga, forcing him to be bedridden for a single day after each battle.