Morimens background
Morimens icon

Chains Unbound Wheel of Destiny — Morimens

SSR wheel with the DMG Amplification attribute, Helot's signature. Effect at every ascension rank, main stat growth to E15 and the Traphase card it deals.

Last updated:

Chains Unbound Wheel of Destiny for Morimens, with its main stat growth, effect at every ascension rank, Traphase card, and signature Awakener.

Chains Unbound

Chains Unbound

SSR DMG Amplification 14.4% Caro
Signature wheel of Helot Helot

Effect

Values run across the 4 ascension ranks, from unascended to maximum.

: The Base DMG of the wielder's cards +22/28/34/40%.
At the start of each turn, there is a 15/20/25/30% chance to create a Basic Copy of a random one of the wielder's non-Derived Command Cards; the copy has .
Whenever an "Embryo" is played targeting the wielder, the Crit. Rate of their next Strike Command +20/25/30/35%.

Main Stat

DMG Amplification grows one step a level from E4 up to E15.

Unenhanced
14.4%
Per level from E4
+1.2%
At E15
28.8%

Traphase Card

Equipping the wheel deals this card into the Traphase hand.

Chains Unbound

Cost 3
: Dispel own debuffs and gain 5 stacks of before "Exalt".

Lore

When the hero finally concludes his grand journey, and people close the last page of the picture book and drift off to sleep. As the long night falls, Helot's story begins. She travels north along the lengthy coastline, crossing streams and scaling mountains, until she reaches the edge of the frigid land. Years have passed since the shocking rebellion, where Helot brought peace and prosperity wherever she went. A delicate balance was maintained between slaves and masters, making violent rebellion seem awkward and ridiculous. She was questioned, mocked, and eventually forgotten. But she never defended herself. The warrior Helot came and went like the wind, planting the seeds of freedom in the heart of the Mare Internum. Five years, ten years, a hundred years... One day, they will break through the soil and flourish. No one knows where this Spartan killer was laid to rest, though it is said her old friend Epaminondas took care of her remains. Years later, if you pass by a jasmine-covered grassy knoll, you might see a small tombstone that reads: Under this grass lies a warrior, or rather, She once was a warrior. She is the daughter of old Pericles and the pride of Tilos. Poet Thracius praised her battle prowess. And the dark-haired Spartans knew her achievements better.