The Doppel of justice.
Its form is a megaphone.
The master of this emotion imposes upon herself the need to be right and correct. Her Doppel, which believes in the justice its master advocates, attempts to broadcast its master’s voice to all the people around her via its microphone, but the magnified voice that echoes out from its various speakers is far too loud to serve as anything other than noise. Even if its master were to hypothetically order it to stop, the Doppel can’t hear her over the sound of its own noise, and will not cease until all people act as they should.
Magia Record Units/Chisato Shion
- For the character, see Chisato Shion.
| Chisato Shion (詩音 千里) | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Attribute | Rarity | Final Lv | Type | ||||||||||
| ★★★☆☆ | 100 | Support | |||||||||||
| HP | ATK | DEF
| |||||||||||
| Initial | 4840 | 1347 | 1332
| ||||||||||
| Max at 3★ | 16456 | 4579 | 4528 | ||||||||||
| Max at 4★ | 21398 | 5961 | 5889 | ||||||||||
| Max at 5★ | 26084 | 7916 | 8220
| ||||||||||
| Max SE | 31006 | 9324 | 9553 | ||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Doppel Description

正義のドッペル。
その姿は、拡声器。
この感情の主は、正しくあることを自分に課している。
主が訴える正義を信じているドッペルは、周囲の人々に、マイクを通して主の声を広めようとするが、いくつものスピーカーから拡張され反響する声はあまりに大きく、騒音以上の意味を持たない。仮に主がやめるように訴えても、自身が出す騒音のせいでドッペルには聞こえず、全ての人々が正しくなるまで止まることはない。
Unique Memoria
To edit a memoria's details, click on the specific memoria
| Card | Effect | Cooldown | EN Text | Original Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
(NA: A Witch, a Wolf, and Villagers) |
**Unique to Chisato Shion** When a wolf disguised as a human assaulted the village, a kindly witch appeared to help. She saved the villagers, but those very same people then cast her out. Virtue overcame malice, only to be driven away by a new evil. Will the Witch do the same for another village? Or will she... | ある村を人に化けた狼が襲った時、心の優しい魔女が現れた
魔女は村の窮地を救うが、村人たちは保身からこの魔女を追放する 善意が悪意を駆逐するが、新たな悪意によって善意が駆逐された この魔女はいずこかで同じことをするのか、それとも… |
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| Card | Effect | Cooldown | EN Text | Original Text |
Side Story
| Chisato Shion's Side Story |
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Chisato is at school with Arisa Narumi when Arisa asks her what's wrong. She can tell Chisato is worrying about something and asks her if it's some kind of teenager problem. Chisato doesn't know what she's talking about, but after a couple minutes of cajoling her, Chisato finally lets up and tells Arisa about the excessive favor she was asked to do. When she was younger, she was part of a kids club. The club often has former members come to visit and read picture books aloud to the children. Arisa doesn't see what's so bad about reading a book to some kids, but Chisato tells her that many of the club organizers knew her as a kid and remembered that her father was once a picture book author. Arisa assumes they'll be making her read one of her father's book, but Chisato explains that it is worse than that: they've asked her to read from a book of her own creation. The organizer practically begged her to, and Chisato caved into the pressure. But she doesn't know what to write about. Arisa cheerfully volunteers to help, surprising Chisato. Despite not knowing what to write about either, Arisa suggests they talk to Matsuri Hinata and Haruka Kanade to brainstorm ideas. After school that day, Arisa called the other two over and explained what had happened. Matsuri happily agreed to help, thinking it sounded like fun. Haruka also agreed to help, prompting Chisato to thank them. Arisa wants to begin brainstorming right away, but Haruka proposes a plan: all of them will go home and individually come up with a basic storyline. They'll regroup in three days and present their ideas to each other. Then they'll choose what parts to put in the story from there. The girls all agree to the plan and split up from there. It's been three days and the girls meet up again after school. All of the girls except Chisato are pretty confident with the story each of them came up with. Haruka goes first with her story titled "The Prince Who Rode a Shooting Star". Her story is about a prince who is tricked and sent off to a faraway land. As they travel they meet many types of people, such as knights and heroes. As Haruka describes her story, Chisato has trouble keeping up with all of the foreign and complicated sounding names. Neither Arisa nor Matsuri were able to keep up either and were greatly confused as to who was who. Matsuri begins her story titled "The Little Headless Rabbit". They wonder if the story is about Matsuri's rabbit head keychain. Matsuri nods and tells her story about a bunch of headless animals. A regular goat appears one day and wants to join the village. The headless rabbit works hard to ensure the festival happens, and the goat soon becomes a headless goat. Matsuri is eager to hear what Chisato thinks of her story, but the story is too morbid and the themes are too horrifying for children. Arisa goes next with her story "Super Arissah". A sorceress named Arissah goes about town slicing up monsters with her scythe and named attacks like an anime character. Chisato calls a halt to the story and asks if it isn't just about Arisa herself. Arisa defends the story, saying magical girls sound like something from a picture book anyways. Chisato agrees, but doesn't like the sound of a scythe being used in a children's book. Haruka wonders if they shouldn't name the main character after herself instead, and Matsuri joins in with her own suggestion of a name that sounds very similar to her own. The girls nudge Chisato into telling her own idea. While she doesn't have a title yet, she does know it will be about a hero fighting against a villain who torments others. All she has is the gist of it and she feels bad because it sounds cliche and she had less of a story than the others. Haruka suggests they brainstorm together to come up with something when Chisato has an idea. She tells the girls she'll meet them in a few days. The girls meet once more and Chisato presents her idea. Since they had seen each other last, she had been working on combining the different elements of their ideas and was able to turn them into one complete story. The story she came up with is about four girls who each live in a different village. A terrible demon king torments the people daily until one day the spirit of a white rabbit appeared before the girls to give them the magic power to defeat the demon king. But they had to be together to unleash their true power, so the girls traveled far and wide to unite with each other. Finally, they were able to come together and finally defeat the demon king. Arisa thinks the story is great and that it has all it needs such as an ending and elements that make sense. Matsuri enjoyed the bit about the rabbit while Haruka enjoyed the varieties of countries that the girls traveled through. The girls chime in once more, asking for more animals, complicated names for the rabbit, and more explosions. They finished collaborating on the story and together drew the art for the book. They titled it "The Four Girls and the White Rabbit". When it came time to read the story, the children ended up enjoying it despite being slightly confused on some of the names. Back at school, Arisa praises Chisato for how well everything turned out, including her presentation skills. However, all of the time and hard work it took for them to create the book had reminded Chisato of her father during the entire process. She wonders if she shouldn't have said something else when she first contracted. Arisa snaps her out of it and reminds her that the past and now are two different instances and she needs to accept that and not worry so much. Chisato's father was once a well-regared picture book author, but he declined in popularity. The more he declined, the more he did as well and her mother soon passed away from illness. Her father then turned his resentment towards her. Kyubey appeared and Chisato wished to make her father into a kind, respectable, perfect dad. However, as a result of her wish he stopped writing his books. Chisato worries that she took his dream away from him and she's beared the weight of her guilt since then. It wasn't until Arisa came along and told her she hadn't done anything wrong that she began to feel better. Now that she has more friends, Chisato can finally begin to believe that things will be okay. |
