@GubGar, Approval One given.
@GOATPlumber, can you review?
Looks good to me.
True Name: Hojo Tokimune
Region: Japan
Class: Saber
Gender: Male
Alignment: Lawful Neutral
Attribute: ManStrength: B+
Endurance: B+
Agility: B+
Mana: E
Luck: A[Defier of Mongols]
Upon becoming shikken, Tokimune faced a national crisis. The Mongol emperor, Kublai Khan, demanded that Japan enter a "tributary relationship" or face invasion. Despite calls for compromise from many in the Japanese government, including royal family members, Tokimune defiantly rejected the demand and sent back the emissaries' headless bodies.
The Mongols sent a threatening letter and emissaries to Japan in January 1268. After discussion, Tokimune decided to send the emissaries back with no reply. The Mongols continued to send emissaries on March 7, 1269, September 17, 1269, September 1271, and May 1272, but each time Tokimune had them driven away without allowing them to land. After the first invasion in 1274 failed, five more emissaries were sent in September 1275 to Kyūshū, refusing to leave without a reply. Tokimune had them brought to Kamakura and beheaded. Their graves remain in Kamakura at Tatsunokuchi. On July 29, 1279, five more emissaries were sent and again beheaded, this time in Hakata.
[Samurai Resistance]
Tokimune led the emerging warrior class, later known as the samurai, against the Mongols. As a follower of Zen Buddhism, he integrated Zen principles with the samurai's moral code, which later became known as bushido. This code emphasized frugality, martial arts, loyalty, and "honor unto death." Originating from neo-Confucianism, bushido under Tokimune incorporated elements of Shinto and Zen, adding wisdom and serenity to the otherwise violent ethos. Eventually, under the Tokugawa shogunate, some of these bushido teachings were formalized into Japanese feudal law.
[The Roaring Lion]
When the Mongols invaded Japan, Tokimune approached his Zen Master, Mugaku and said, "At last, the greatest event of my life is here." Mugaku asked, "How do you plan to confront it?" Tokimune shouted, "Katsu!" (meaning "Victory!"), showcasing his determination to defeat the invaders. Mugaku, pleased, replied, "Indeed, the son of a lion roars like a lion!"
Due to Tokimune's influence, Zen Buddhism became firmly rooted in Kamakura and later spread to Kyoto and throughout Japan, particularly among the warrior class. Following the victory over the Mongols under Tokimune's leadership, Zen Buddhism quickly gained popularity among the samurai.
[Divine Wind]
Anticipating an invasion, on February 21, 1280, the Imperial Court commanded all temples and shrines to pray for victory over the Mongol Empire. Kublai Khan assembled troops for another invasion in 1281, which failed again, partly due to a typhoon. This storm, later called the Kamikaze or Divine Wind, was believed to be the wrath of the Thunder God, Raijin, against the Mongol invaders. As a result, Japan was saved and would not face another invasion threat until the end of World War II.Riding C
Allow one to ride mundane beasts and vehicles with above-average competency.
Magic Resistance C
Allows one to be immune to spell below two verses chant. Fully affected by greater magecraft and greater rituals.Defiant Defender of State A
A shikken who rose to power in the midst of an imminent Mongol invasion, Tokimune went against the advice of his retainers to seek compromise with the Mongolian Emperor Kublai Khan, and instead defiantly rejected the proposal. Tokimune then led the Empire of Japan in a defensive war, successfully repelling the Mongolian army that had conquered so many others. Allows Tokimune to claim a region as his territory by securing the surrounding leylines. When fighting in the territory, grants plus modifiers to Strength, Endurance, and Agility.
Protection of the Gods A
When the Mongolian army invaded the isle of Japan, Tokimune ordered all temples and shrines to pray for victory over the Mongols. As a response to the prayer, it was said that the Thunder God Raijin, Sea God Ryujin, Wind God Fujin, and War God Hachiman interceded, most notably in the forms of the two typhoons that devastated the invading army. When fighting a defensive battle, gives a negative modifier to attacks against Tokimune both mental and physical.
Clarity of Mind B+
A practitioner of Zen Buddhism, Tokimune practices a habitual ‘emptying’ of the mind, focusing only on the task at hand. It was said that when asked by his Zen Master regarding what answer his meditation gave him to face the invading Mongolian Army, ‘Victory!’ resolutely said, was Tokimune’s only reply. It was said that Tokimune’s adherence to Zen philosophy was what gave rise to the bushido code of the samurai. Grants Tokimune immunity to mental interference effect ranked B or below and the ability to astutely judge the battlefield the equivalent of Eye of Mind B. While fighting a defensive battle in the territory he has claimed, the efficacy is improved.Kamikaze - Divine Wind of Raijin’s Fury
Rank: A
NP Type: Anti-Army
Range: 1-50
Maximum Number of Targets: 1000
Description:
The ruinous storm that destroyed the invading Mongolian Empire’s army during both invasions. In the final invasion of 1281, the 140,000-strong army composed of Chinese, Korean, and Mongolian troops were ravaged by a typhoon, leading to the victory of the Tokimune-led Empire of Japan. As a Noble Phantasm, the event has been sublimated into its myth of being the wrath of the Thunder God Raijin who had bestowed his favour to Tokimune.
This Noble Phantasm allowed Tokimune to summon lightning bolts and harsh gales of wind with his sword. With a true name release, the Noble Phantasm manifest as a divine thunderstorm that calls down the fury of heaven upon Tokimune’s enemy.
*Tokimune has manifested in the Kiyomizu-dera temple as a rouge servant and had seized the leylines around it to make the Higashiyama ward his territory
You're good to go.