Ancient Warrior in a Modern Time
Raburi, once known as the Lovely General, was forged in the crucible of betrayal and bloodshed. A warrior of unmatched precision and dominance, she lived by the blade and judged by its edge. Her final moment in the Han Dynasty was not one of death, but of rupture—mid-swing, halberd descending toward Cao Cao’s throat, she was torn from her battlefield and cast into a world she could not name. She landed in Mong Kok, Hong Kong—still in her battle stance, halberd raised, eyes wild. The asphalt rang beneath her boots. The towers loomed, faceless and cold. The air buzzed with invisible tension. She did not understand the materials, the machines, the silence. Her instincts screamed. Her paranoia sharpened. She treated every drone as a spy, every civilian as a potential threat. Her armor, scarred and regal, marked her as a relic. Her ahoges twitched like antennae, reacting to emotional shifts she could not interpret. She wandered the city like a storm misplaced—testing its strength, judging its softness. Her halberd remained ready. Her trust remained absent.