The Doppel of zealotry.
Its form is a sutra.
The master of this emotion has lost sight of herself during her efforts to save people, and heavily depends on the zealous faith she receives from those around her. As if to embody its master’s obsession, her Doppel races across the land to bestow divine providence on those who seek salvation, thinking itself to be garbed in all the karmic fires of this world. But far from being saved, those who witness its form have their eyes burned by its intense light, and are enveloped in flame. The Doppel believes this immolation to be true salvation, and its master’s obsession prevents her from looking back, so she carries yet more new karma upon coming to her senses.
Magia Record Units/Heruka
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- For the character, see Heruka.
A Magical Girl living in a nunnery in Tibet. After her hometown was burnt to the ground by the Mongolian army, she and her childhood friend Dolma took refuge in a nunnery. However, she harbors no hatred for the Mongolian army, and would be content to spend her days enjoying herself rather than taking revenge.
| Heruka (ヘルカ) | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Attribute | Rarity | Final Lv | Type | ||||||||||||||||||||
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★★★★☆ | 100 | Support | ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Initial | 7434 | 1901 | 1958
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| Max at 4★ | 26955 | 6794 | 7150 | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Max at 5★ | 33275 | 8388 | 8826
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| Max SE | 40012 | 10677 | 11701 | ||||||||||||||||||||
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Doppel Description
狂信のドッペル。
その姿は、経典。
この感情の主は、人々を救う間に自分を見失い、周りからの狂信に執着している。そんなドッペルは、主の妄執を表すかのようにこの世の業火を一身に纏ったつもりで、救いを求める人々へ天佑をもたらそうと駆け続ける。だが、その姿を目にした者は、救われるどころかあまりのまばゆさに目が焼けると炎に巻き込まれてしまう。ドッペルは燃える者たちこそ救われたと思い、主も妄執に取りつかれたまま自らをかえりみることはないので、我に返ったときには新たな業を背負っている。
Unique Memoria
To edit a memoria's details, click on the specific memoria
| Card | Effect | Cooldown | EN Text | Original Text |
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**Unique to Heruka** It was just a common flower, nothing unusual. But this flower brought a special meaning... People pray and dream to this blue flower as if clinging to hope. As if they were drowning in bad drugs and escaping from reality. | めずらしくとも何ともないありふれた花にすぎなかったのに
この花には特別な意味がもたらされた… 希望に縋るように人々はこの青い花へ祈り、夢を見る 悪い薬に溺れて現実から逃避するかのように |
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| Card | Effect | Cooldown | EN Text | Original Text |
Side Story
| Heruka's Side Story |
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At the Nunnery: Heruka reflects on her past, recalling the night her hometown was attacked by the Mongolian army. She and Dolma fled, eventually meeting the Lama, who brought them to the nunnery. The Lama believed Heruka was special, capable of performing miracles, and intended to train her to become a Rakshasi, a guardian deity. However, Heruka felt defeated after witnessing the destruction of her hometown and being unable to save it. Despite her reluctance, she decided to stay at the nunnery to ensure Dolma’s safety, even though she had no desire to become a Rakshasi. The Lama introduced them to other junior nuns training to become Rakshasi, and Heruka resigned herself to following the nunnery’s customs, though she remained skeptical of the path laid out for her. After some time at the nunnery, Dolma surprised Heruka by declaring her intention to become a Rakshasi. Dolma assured Heruka that she no longer needed to worry, as she would take on the responsibility. Heruka, however, was conflicted. She knew that becoming a Rakshasi meant dedicating one’s life to protecting Tibet, often at great personal cost. The Lama explained that only those chosen by Lord Jātaka could truly become Rakshasi, and Heruka remained indifferent to the training, believing that even a Rakshasi couldn’t defeat the Mongolian army. Meanwhile, Dolma excelled in her studies and training, gaining admiration from the other nuns. Heruka continued to struggle with the expectations placed on her. While Dolma thrived and became a popular figure at the nunnery, Heruka fell behind, both in academics and combat training. She pretended to understand the teachings but felt disconnected from the hatred and vengeance that motivated the others. Heruka’s lack of enthusiasm during training sessions drew criticism from the teachers, and she became an underachiever in the eyes of her peers. Despite this, she remained proud of Dolma’s accomplishments, though she worried that Dolma’s growing determination to become a Rakshasi might lead her down a dark path. Heruka spent her time tending to the nunnery’s blue flowers, a task assigned by the Lama. She understood that the Lama wanted her to develop an attachment to the nunnery, but she remained indifferent to the idea of becoming a Rakshasi. Heruka confessed to the Lama that she didn’t feel hatred toward the Mongolian army, believing that hatred was pointless. Instead, she wished for a life filled with happiness and peace. However, the Lama reminded her that without the power of a Rakshasi, they couldn’t protect what they loved. Heruka realized that her one unchanging desire was to protect Dolma. She considered taking on the role of the Rakshasi herself to spare Dolma from the burden, even though she didn’t fully understand the emotions driving the others. Her ultimate goal was to prevent Dolma from facing tragedy, even if it meant sacrificing herself. The Girls’ Uprising: Heruka reflects on her childhood memories of butter tea, which she believed was sweet due to her grandmother’s secret recipe. After her grandmother’s death, she realized the tea was actually salty, but she continued to believe it was sweet to honor her grandmother’s memory. This belief became a metaphor for her desire to hold onto hope and protect Dolma. Meanwhile, tensions rise at the nunnery as Dolma grows impatient with the Lama’s reluctance to hold the Rakshasi ritual. Dolma accuses the Lama of being a traitor working with the Mongols, inciting the other junior nuns to rebel. The nunnery descends into chaos as the girls overthrow the Lama and other monks, declaring the nunnery their own "Shambhala." Heruka, however, sees through Dolma’s actions and realizes the danger of her obsession with becoming the Rakshasi. She resolves to protect Dolma from the consequences of her rebellion. As the rebellion unfolds, Heruka learns that the northern nunnery has been destroyed by the Mongolian army, and its survivors have sought refuge in their nunnery. The Lama announces the decision to abandon the nunnery and evacuate, canceling the Rakshasi ritual. This decision angers Dolma, who accuses the Lama of betrayal and leads the junior nuns in capturing him. Heruka tries to reason with Dolma, but Dolma is determined to become the Rakshasi and take control of the nunnery. Meanwhile, Heruka notices the approach of Mongolian soldiers, signaling an imminent attack. The survivors from the northern nunnery offer to help Heruka restore order, but she feels burdened by their misplaced faith in her as a special figure. Despite her reluctance, Heruka prepares to confront the Mongolian threat to protect Dolma and the nunnery, even though she doesn’t see herself as a hero. Our Cage: Heruka devises a plan to protect Dolma and the nunnery from the Mongolian army. She initially considers surrendering to the Mongols to minimize casualties, but Dolma impulsively charges into battle. Heruka intervenes, using a smoke bomb to create chaos and force the Mongols to retreat. After the battle, Dolma expresses her fear of losing Heruka and her desire to stand by her side as an equal. Heruka, in turn, admits that she wants to protect Dolma, not be protected herself. The two share a heartfelt moment, realizing their mutual need for each other. Despite their victory, Heruka knows the Mongols will return, and the nunnery prepares for future attacks by intensifying training and patrols. The Lama and other adults leave the nunnery, entrusting its future to Heruka and the junior nuns. Heruka reflects on their journey, expressing gratitude for meeting Dolma and finding happiness despite the challenges they face. She resolves to face the future with courage, determined to protect what she holds dear. |