Elegant Impermanence of Sakura/Spell Cards/Stage 6
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Boss Spell Card #1
Spell Card 137
Time Magic "Dream of Blooming Flowers"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Easy
Stage 6 — Easy
Spell Card 138
Time Magic "Dream of Blooming Flowers"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Normal
Stage 6 — Normal
Spell Card 139
Time Magic "Deep Ocean of Sakura Flowers"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Hard
Stage 6 — Hard
Boss Spell Card #2
Spell Card 141
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Easy
Stage 6 — Easy
Spell Card 142
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Normal
Stage 6 — Normal
Spell Card 143
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Hard
Stage 6 — Hard
Spell Card 144
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Lunatic
Stage 6 — Lunatic
Boss Spell Card #3
Spell Card 147
Spirit Sign "Life Force Undulation"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Hard
Stage 6 — Hard
Boss Spell Card #4
Spell Card 149
Scorching Bloom "Flowing Fire of Mount Fuji"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Easy
Stage 6 — Easy
Spell Card 150
Scorching Bloom "Flowing Fire of Mount Fuji"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Normal
Stage 6 — Normal
Spell Card 151
Scorching Flower "Surging Asama Faith"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Hard
Stage 6 — Hard
Boss Spell Card #5
Spell Card 153
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Hard
Stage 6 — Hard
Boss Spell Card #6
Spell Card 155
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Easy
Stage 6 — Easy
Spell Card 156
"God and Demon in Eternal Flux"
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Normal
Stage 6 — Normal
Spell Card 158
Owner
Shizuka Oukain
Stage 6 — Lunatic
Stage 6 — Lunatic
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 These spell cards reference the legend of the Jade Spring in Hangzhou Botanical Garden.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Reference to the birth of Konohanasakuya-hime's children in Japanese legend. After being accused of adultery by her husband Ninigi, she gave birth in a sealed hut that she'd set fire to, declaring that the fire would not harm the newborn if it were truly Ninigi's child.
- ↑ Ama-no-tamuzake (天甜酒, lit. 'heavenly sweet liquor') is a legendary sake described in the Nihon Shoki as the first rice liquor in Japanese history, brewed by Konohanasakuya-hime in what is now Kirishima.
- ↑ References the sāla flowers in the opening lines of the Tale of the Heike, and Lü Dongbin's Yellow Millet Dream in Chinese legend, respectively. Both are associated with transient glory, which Konohanasakuya-hime likewise represents.
- ↑ Shinto gods and their shrines have ranks (神階) assigned to them, in much the same way that Japan's populace historically did. Konohanasakuya-hime is a god of senior third rank (正三位).
- ↑ References the opening lines of the Tale of the Heike.
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