Kacho Fugetsu: Difference between revisions

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==Nomenclature==
==Nomenclature==
The kanji characters in 花鳥風月 literally mean, in order, flowers, birds, wind and moon. As a whole, they are colloquially known as the "beauties of nature", and are common motifs in Japanese-style painting.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote=|author=Marie Omata|url=[https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2013/08/21/arts/openings-outside-tokyo/beauties-of-nature-rimpa-jakuchu-and-japanese-painting/ Beauties of Nature: Rimpa, Jakuchu and Japanese Painting]|archive=|published=August 21, 2013|retrieved=July 30, 2024|site=The Japan Times|type=}}</ref>
The kanji characters in 花鳥風月 literally mean, in order, flowers, birds, wind and moon. As a whole, they are known as the "beauties of nature", and are common motifs in Japanese-style painting.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote=|author=Marie Omata|url=[https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2013/08/21/arts/openings-outside-tokyo/beauties-of-nature-rimpa-jakuchu-and-japanese-painting/ Beauties of Nature: Rimpa, Jakuchu and Japanese Painting]|archive=|published=August 21, 2013|retrieved=July 30, 2024|site=The Japan Times|type=}}</ref>
{{Names
{{Names
|ja=花鳥風月
|ja=花鳥風月

Latest revision as of 02:19, 31 July 2024

Kacho Fugetsu is a recurring equipment in the Persona series.

Profile

Gameplay

Mechanics

Persona 4

Persona 4 Golden
Weapon Attack Accuracy Effect Buy Sell Obtained
Kacho Fugetsu 293 95 +Enervate (Med) ¥50000 ¥10000 Daidara Metalworks: Unlock by selling Red-Gold Cord x 4 (Dropped by Silent Nyogo in Yomotsu Hirasaka)

Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth

Descriptions

Game Description
Persona 4 Golden
Its sheer beauty makes the foe have a dream.

Nomenclature

The kanji characters in 花鳥風月 literally mean, in order, flowers, birds, wind and moon. As a whole, they are known as the "beauties of nature", and are common motifs in Japanese-style painting.[1]

Names in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
Japanese 花鳥風月 kacho fugetsu

Gallery

References

  1. Marie Omata, Beauties of Nature: Rimpa, Jakuchu and Japanese Painting. Published August 21, 2013. Retrieved July 30, 2024. The Japan Times.