A Wrathful Void is Wanderer's Default Character Outfit.
Appearance[]
The Wanderer wears a large circular navy blue kasa hat, with golden details with the top part resembling a lotus, with a pair of light cyan strips of fabric that dangles from the back of his hat, attached with a pair of diamond-shaped trinkets. Accessories resembling the finials of a shakujo staff hang from these strips of light cyan fabric. He sports a tight black turtleneck bodysuit with long detached sleeves and a golden ornament attached to the center just beneath the collar, over which he wears a white kimono with large furisode-like sleeves in cyan coloration and an inner cyan tunic. He sports a pair of fingerless metallic gloves on each arm consisting of black straps wrapped around his wrists giving it a bandage-like appearance.
Around his waist, the Wanderer wears black hakama shorts, with a thick black and indigo obi belt, decorated at the front with a large black bow with indigo tassels that dangle off it, their color paling at the ends. The Wanderer sports a pair of knee-high white gaiters, with a black toeless sock knee-high under it, using black geta sandals on his feet, with both legs secured around the top with indigo rope held together with a gold ornament with a singular tassel pinned to it. He wears a patterned blue half-cape with various tones that hangs off his left shoulder, where a large gold ornament containing his Anemo Vision is pinned along with a singular gold feather, which resembles the Plume of Luxury.
While wearing A Wrathful Void, when the Wanderer is in the Windfavored state from his Elemental Skill, certain patterns on his turtleneck bodysuit, shorts, and gloves, on the neck, shoulders, chest, hips, upper arms, hands, and even his eyes in his Elemental Burst glow in the Anemo-aqua color. A symbol similar to the Raiden Shogun's appears on the back of his neck on his shirt. If superimposed on each other, their symbols fit together to make a full mitsudomoe.
Gallery[]
In-Game Assets[]
Animations[]
Turnarounds[]
Other Languages[]
| Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| English | A Wrathful Void | — |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 寂忿空相 Jìfèn Kōngxiàng | Silence of Wrath and Emptiness[• 1] |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 寂忿空相 Jífèn Kōngxiàng | |
| Japanese | 寂忿空相 Jakufun Kuusou[!][!] | Silence of Wrath and Emptiness |
| Korean | 공허한 정적과 분노 Gongheohan Jeongjeokkkwa Bunno | Empty Silence and Wrath |
| Spanish | Vacuidad de la ira | The Emptiness of Wrath |
| French | Vide courroucé | Wrathful Void |
| Russian | Безмолвие гневной пустоты Bezmolviye gnevnoy pustoty | Silence of a Wrathful Void |
| Thai | ห้วงโทสะสุญญตา Huang Thosa Sunyata | The Wrathful Void |
| Vietnamese | Phẫn Nộ Trống Rỗng | Hollow Wrath |
| German | Zornige Leere | Wrathful Void |
| Indonesian | A Wrathful Void | — |
| Portuguese | Um Vácuo de Vazio Furioso | A Void of Angry Emptiness[• 2] |
| Turkish | Hiddetli Boşluk | Wrathful Void |
| Italian | Vanità del nulla | Vanity of Nothing |
- ↑ Chinese: (Chinese: 寂忿 Jífèn) is a Buddhist term referring to the iconography of a yidam, a deity of meditation that serves as the manifestation of Buddahood in the practitioner's mind. Specifically, it references the type of yidam who is "neither peaceful nor angry", who uses their emotions, which had once kept them in samsara, as 'fuel' to achieve enlightenment.[1]
(Chinese: 空相 Kōngxiàng) is likewise Buddhist and refers to the the immaterial void. - ↑ Portuguese: It can also be translated as "An Angry Void of Emptiness."
Change History[]
References[]
- ↑ Palmo, Tenzin (2002). Reflections on a Mountain Lake: Teachings on Practical Buddhism. Snow Lion Publications. pp. 229–231
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