Despite often appearing in groups, the Nobushi do not have a centralized organization. Depending on the temperament or the nature of their crimes, they are also known as the "homeless ones", "vagabonds", "Kairagi", "ne'er-do-wells", or even "the rioters", or just simply known collectively as "those rogues".
They are often samurai who haven fallen into banditry, and some will even ally themselves with the Treasure Hoarders or the Fatui for survival or monetary gain.
They are often samurai who haven fallen into banditry, and some will even ally themselves with the Treasure Hoarders or the Fatui for survival or monetary gain.
Nobushi (Japanese: 野伏 Nobushi), also called vagrants, ronin, and Absconders, are Common Enemies found in Inazuma. They are wandering samurai who have fallen into banditry.
All Nobushi share the same set of common Physical attacks. However, Nobushi: Hitsukeban and Nobushi: Kikouban have access to unique elemental attacks.
Types[]
Nobushi[]
Kairagi[]
Main article: Kairagi
Kairagi are tall, tougher versions of the Nobushi. Unlike the Nobushi, they are capable of infusing their blades with the respective Elements.
Drops[]
— Mora
Lv. 1+ Old Handguard
Lv. 40+ Kageuchi Handguard
Lv. 60+ Famed HandguardNotable Nobushi[]
- Ronin — This unnamed ronin is a minor antagonist of Grus Nivis Chapter, Act I: The Whispers of the Crane and the White Rabbit. He and his group of Nobushi were stealing goods from the International Trade Association.
- Nogata — A Nobushi: Kikouban found during Taurus Iracundus Chapter, Act I: Rise Up, Golden Soul. He was the ronin leader who worked with Takuya.
- Unnamed Nobushi: Hitsukeban — This Nobushi was found on Yoimiya's Character Demo: "Dazzling Lights in the Summer."
Trivia[]
- Nobushi (Japanese: 野伏, 野武士 "wild warrior") were brigands in Medieval Japan; specifically, they were groups of armed peasants that hid in the mountains and worked as highwaymen.[1]
- Each type of Nobushi uses the suffix -ban (Japanese: 番), which can mean "(one's) turn" or to "watch/guard", among other meanings. In this case, it is more of a classifier to denote the different types of Nobushi; for example, Hitsukeban (Japanese: 火付番) may be translated as "Arson-class (Nobushi)".
- A rōnin refers to a wandering samurai who has no lord or master.
- As the Nobushi were originally heavy enemies on release, if the finishing blow on them ends up knocking them off their feet, they will not fall like ragdolls, say any defeat quotes, and simply fade away like other enemies as they get back up.
- However, they will still say their defeat quotes if killed in a Frozen, Petrified or other status effect (e.g., Labyrinth Warriors event). This also applies to Kairagi, although their heavier weight makes the latter more likely.
- With the Nobushi's Dodge attack removed the associated voicelines are no longer heard in combat. Although players can hear their voice clips in Genius Invokation TCG battles.
Gallery[]
Icons[]
Hitsukeban
Jintouban
Kikouban
Fiery Might
Dancing Thunder
Archive[]
Hitsukeban
Jintouban
Kikouban
Fiery Might
Dancing Thunder
Video Guides[]
Other Languages[]
| Language | Official Name |
|---|---|
| English | Nobushi |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 野伏 Yěfú |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 野伏 Yěfú |
| Japanese | 野伏 Nobushi |
| Korean | 노부시 Nobusi |
| Spanish | Nobushi |
| French | Nobushi |
| Russian | Нобуси Nobusi |
| Thai | Nobushi |
| Vietnamese | Nobushi |
| German | Nobushi |
| Indonesian | Nobushi |
| Portuguese | Nobushi |
| Turkish | Nobushi |
| Italian | Nobushi |
Change History[]
Released in Version 2.0
Version 2.8
- Reduced the ATK of Nobushi in Worlds with a World Level of 3–6.
- Added new stagger animation.
- The weight for Nobushi was reduced.
- Nobushi will no longer jump back.
- Optimizes the combat experience when dealing with the Nobushi's sword-drawing technique.
- Nobushi were released with:
References[]
[]
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
