Flamebound Navigator Wheel of Destiny for Morimens, with its main stat growth, effect at every ascension rank, Traphase card, and signature Awakener.
Effect
Values run across the 4 ascension ranks, from unascended to maximum.
After the wielder Exalts, all Awakeners gain +11/14/17/20% Temp. Crit. DMG, and another +1% for each Tentacle.
The first time triggers each investigation, recover 13/17/21/25% of at the start of your next turn.
Main Stat
Death Resistance grows one step a level from E4 up to E15.
- Unenhanced
- 50.4%
- Per level from E4
- +4.2%
- At E15
- 100.8%
Traphase Card
Equipping the wheel deals this card into the Traphase hand.
Lore
"With mundane copper and iron, we measure the trajectories of stars, but the endless abyss has its own algorithm, ever-changing." In the gradually sinking cruise ship, Corposant recited the "Elegy of the Coxwain." She had long been aware of her fate and had already chosen her destiny; thus, facing death, she felt no fear, only calmness—calmly burning, calmly completing her last navigation. But the burning flames were too intense; she could not see the way ahead, could not make a sound, nor wave a flag. In such imperfect guidance, could the ship navigate correctly? She did not know, and thus felt fear and worry. At this moment, the "Elegy of the Coxwain" offered guidance: "Young navigator, you shall be embraced by the brine, becoming the guiding phosphorescence." Guiding phosphorescence? Corposant fell silent. She had indeed heard the tales of St. Elmo's Fire among sailors, but how could a mere mortal body transform into the sacred light illuminating the world? Yet even with hope fading, Corposant continuously prayed within her heart: praying that she could fulfill her duty, completing the final guidance. No one could hear this prayer except for Corposant herself, but that was enough— In the darkness, the Silver core, nourished by Dissolution slime, burst forth with intense light, fulfilling her final wish. "The Tidal Black Book will record your name, causing the raging waves to compose an eternal requiem for you." Ultimately, she died to the sea as foretold in the "Elegy of the Coxwain." But she transcended the "Elegy of the Coxwain." That was the arrogance and counsel of human navigators when facing the sea, yet now, she had become St. Elmo's Fire, eternally guiding the ships.
Aequor