Difference between revisions of "Higanbana"
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| duration = 60 | | duration = 60 | ||
| range = 6 | | range = 6 | ||
| traits = Iaijutsu | | traits = Enhanced Iaijutsu | ||
| actions = Iaijutsu, Kaeshi: Higanbana, Shoha, Shoha II | |||
| targeting = enemy | | targeting = enemy | ||
| patch = 4.0 | | patch = 4.0 | ||
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* This weaponskill consumes all Sen, and requires 1 Sen in order to be used. | * This weaponskill consumes all Sen, and requires 1 Sen in order to be used. | ||
== | ==Trivia== | ||
Higanbana (彼岸花) is the Japanese name for [[Wikipedia:Lycoris_radiata|Lycoris Radiata]], or the Red Spider Lily. It is a poisonous flower (Hence the in-game ability dealing damage over time) that blooms during late summer and early autumn, and is often planted on graves and used in funerals as a tribute to the dead in Japan. | Higanbana (彼岸花) is the Japanese name for [[Wikipedia:Lycoris_radiata|Lycoris Radiata]], or the Red Spider Lily. It is a poisonous flower (Hence the in-game ability dealing damage over time) that blooms during late summer and early autumn, and is often planted on graves and used in funerals as a tribute to the dead in Japan. |
Revision as of 02:44, 18 February 2024
Higanbana
“Delivers an attack with a potency of 200.
Additional Effect: Damage over Time
Potency: 45
Duration: 60s
Additional Effect: Grants a stack of Meditation, up to a maximum of 3
※This action cannot be assigned to a hotbar.— In-game description
Higanbana is an action unlocked at level 30. It is available for Samurai.
Related traits
- Enhanced Iaijutsu (Lv. 74) - Reduces Iaijutsu cast time to 1.3 seconds.
Also grants Tsubame-gaeshi Ready after executing iaijutsu excluding Higanbana
Related actions
Notes
- This weaponskill consumes all Sen, and requires 1 Sen in order to be used.
Trivia
Higanbana (彼岸花) is the Japanese name for Lycoris Radiata, or the Red Spider Lily. It is a poisonous flower (Hence the in-game ability dealing damage over time) that blooms during late summer and early autumn, and is often planted on graves and used in funerals as a tribute to the dead in Japan.