Nívaru - Wild’s Call
Type: Entreaty
Lore:
A primal mélodi that reaches out to the beasts of the wild, inviting them to approach. A mélodi of respect and harmony, Nívaru fosters connection and understanding between Wáni and beasts nearby
Components:
Shard: Ézu Shard
Instrument: Pávo
Emotion Focus: Genuine respect and non-predatory intent toward beasts.
Wáni State: Calm, sincere; arrogance or hostility will hinder the call.
Weaving:
The Wáni lifts the Pávo and plays a rising, flowing melody—tones echoing natural calls and gentle invites. Their fingers produce a series of rising and falling notes, creating a shimmering teal ribbon of light that unfurls into a banner in the air. The ribbon sways and pulses, sending faint, echoing calls into the distance. Beasts within 300–500 feet feel the sincere invitation and may respond swiftly.
(Note: The melody’s tone and intent are crucial; insincerity or hostility can repel or anger the beasts.)
Effects:
Beasts within range feel a compelling call to approach, usually within minutes.
Mélodi lasts for about 1 minute of active playing; responses can come over the next few minutes.
Effective in open terrain, less so in dense forests or urban areas.
Limits & Risks:
Does not compel animals to obey—only invites.
Overuse can cause local beasts to become wary or distrustful of the melody.
Wámi with dishonest or aggressive intent risk hostility or dangerous responses.
Manifestation:
A teal ribbon of light unfurls from the bracelet, swaying like a banner in the wind. As Ashe plays, faint echoes of beast call weave through the melody. The ribbon’s glow and gentle pulses invite creatures to approach, fading as the call ends.
Additional Notes:
Best played with genuine respect and calm intent.
Useful for hunting, gathering, or establishing peaceful contact with wildlife.
