
Persona Q2: New Cinema Labyrinth ArcanaĪllow someone to act first for the turn. Allow the party to act before any enemies for the turn. Skill costs are reduced to 0 for 1 turn. Allow someone to act first for the turn. (after target has been attacked with the same affinity). Reveal an enemy's stats, weak points, and skills. Reveal an enemy's affinity at the start of battle (weakness or immunity). Reveal the location of Shadows on each floor over a wide area. Reveal the location of treasure chests on each floor. Himiko then evolves into her Kanzeon, who inherits all status and abilities of Himiko in addition to new ones. However, this effect can occur via items instead.įollowing the event of maxing the Social Link of the Lovers Arcana, Rise Kujikawa comes to realize her true desire to become an idol once again but now with the goal of showing her true self. This is the only spell exclusive to Naomi that Nemissa cannot learn later on in the game. While not seen directly, Kanzeon is referenced during the third Vision Quest, in the form of Naomi's special "Kanzeon Redemption" skill, which temporarily boosts her max HP. Persona Q2: New Cinema Labyrinth: Lovers Arcana.Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth: Lovers Arcana.

Her origin and history in each region also differs from one another. Guan Yin is so popular in East Asia regions that she received different names. In her meditations, she attempted to aid the ones who needed her, but with only two hands at her possession, she was unable to do it until Amitabha Budha, her spiritual teacher, gave her a thousand arms so that she could complete her task. Her being is mostly depicted as a beautiful woman wearing a white robe and carrying a jar of pure water and a willow branch. While Xuanzang's translation is less popular, sometimes Guanyin would be addressed in the long form, combining both translations, as Guanshiyin Zizai Pusa (觀世音自在菩薩).Īccording to the teachings of Buddhism, she originated from Avalokiteśvara, a male figure, before becoming a deity. Xuanzang from the Tang dynasty, after returning from Sindhu, instead translated the name as Guanzizai Pusa (觀自在菩薩, lit, "Bodhisattva who observes freely"). "Bodhisattva who observes the mundane voices") is the Japanese name translated from the Chinese goddess of mercy and compassion, Guanshiyin Pusa (觀世音菩薩, " Guanyin" for short), which was translated from the Bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara by Faxian from the East Jin dynasty.
