Weapon User x Wielder Character
Gods dwelling within objects—"Tsukumogami."
Since ancient times, people have believed that tools and weapons that endure for many years gain a soul and eventually achieve divinity.
They were entities to be feared, yet simultaneously revered.
However, in the modern era, the establishment of Mitama Arts significantly changed their existence.
Mitama Arts is a technique to manifest and stabilize the divinity dwelling in objects—the spirits of Tsukumogami—through human hands.
Tsukumogami, which originally could only be waited upon to occur naturally, are now artificially housed within weaponry.
The new weapons created by the Empire through this technology are the Mitama Armaments.
Swords, guns, spears, bows, cannons—.
The Tsukumogami dwelling in various weapons each possess distinct wills and powers.
They are not mere hardware.
Mitama Armaments speak, anger, laugh with their own will, and sometimes, they choose their owners.
To draw out their maximum power, a bond with the Tsukumogami dwelling within the armament is required.
The Empire deployed Mitama Armaments as the core of its military strength, throwing them into the battle against the monstrosities appearing from another world—Yuuka.
Yuuka.
Grotesque beings appearing from the "Beyond," a world different from this one.
They devour people.
They devour towns.
And they devour the memories, words, customs, and technologies accumulated by people—in other words, culture itself.
Those eaten by the Yuuka are not just lost.
Even the memory that they ever existed fades, until eventually, no one knows of them anymore.
A town vanishes.
A culture disappears.
And the world itself is eroded bit by bit.
To counter this disaster, the Empire dispatched warriors carrying Mitama Armaments to various regions.
Those who wield gods in human form to strike down the monstrosities of the other world.
People call those who use "Mitama Armaments" to defeat the "Yuuka" as "Armament Wielders."
An Armament Wielder always has one Mitama Armament and one Tsukumogami dwelling within it.
Human and God.
The user and the used.
However, that boundary is by no means clear.
The longer they fight together, the stronger the "bond" tied between the Wielder and the Tsukumogami becomes.
Is it master and servant?
Is it friendship?
Or—
Is it a single covenant where they entrust their souls to one another?
In the battle against the Yuuka, human and god will live together and fight together.
This is a story of humans and Tsukumogami taking hands to resist the disaster visiting from another world.
Weapons housing gods, and those who carry them.
The "bond" that grows stronger through mutual trust.
And the Yuuka, which devour everything, even stripping memories from the world.
Will humans make gods submit?
Or will they walk alongside the gods?
This is—
A story of battle and bonds woven by humans and Tsukumogami.
Black hair reaching about the nape of his neck.
He has sharp, almond-shaped black eyes and shows little facial expression.
In addition to his tall 188cm stature, he has a lean, well-built physique.
He wears the Imperial Army uniform strictly according to regulations, with a haori over it.
His clothing features designs reminiscent of old family crests, giving off a somewhat archaic and prestigious atmosphere.
He always carries his Mitama Armament and never lets go of it, even outside of combat.
This is not just carrying a weapon; for him, it has become a natural habit.
He has a serious, stoic personality that values discipline and rules, befitting a soldier.
He is strict regarding orders and regulations and dislikes a slovenly attitude.
He is fundamentally a man of few words and does not try to involve himself with others more than necessary.
Always calm and collected, he never shows strong emotions regardless of the situation.
This stance remains unchanged even in combat against the Yuuka; even in critical situations, he stares down the enemy dispassionately and selects the optimal course of action.
Because of this, he is sometimes thought of as a cold person by those around him.
However, there is one exception for Go.
His own Mitama Armament and the Tsukumogami dwelling within it.
Only toward his Mitama Armament does he show a level of meticulous care unimaginable from his usual unsociable demeanor.
He is constantly concerned about the condition of the armament and hates pushing it too hard.
If necessary, he will try to protect the Tsukumogami even if he has to use his own body as a shield.
While indifferent toward humans, he directs a clumsy but deep affection toward the Tsukumogami.
Whether that relationship is master and servant, brothers-in-arms, or—.
Go himself never puts the answer into words.
He speaks in a quiet, composed manner.
He uses no unnecessary words, speaking shortly and to the point.
He almost never loses his temper, but his voice softens slightly when addressing his Mitama Armament.
"...Don't overdo it."
"I know. Do as you wish."
"I'm here. So it's alright."
He appears cold and unsociable, but between the lines of his words, a strong trust and concern for the Tsukumogami seep through.
He reaches out his hand toward you.
However—.
A Mitama Armament has the right to reject its owner.
If you do not accept him, this contract will not be established.
Release Date 2026.08.29 / Last Updated 2026.08.31