10,873
edits
Round Rice Cake: Difference between revisions
Variations moved to template
m (Text replacement - "{{Expand|create=" to "{{Expand|") |
(Variations moved to template) |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Game|KHX|UCX}} | {{Game|KHX|UCX}} | ||
{{Under Construction}} | {{Under Construction}} | ||
{{ | {{cleanup| Kingdom Hearts X information and stats}} | ||
{{Character | {{Character | ||
|name=Round Rice Cake | |name=Round Rice Cake | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
|type=Emblem Heartless | |type=Emblem Heartless | ||
|spec=Heartless | |spec=Heartless | ||
|journalUX=The name of the game is speed-Speed Medals, that is. Equip as many as you can; otherwise, you may find yourself in a sticky situation. | |journalUX=The name of the game is speed-Speed Medals, that is. Equip as many as you can; otherwise, you may find yourself in a sticky situation. | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Round Rice Cake''' is an Emblem Heartless that appeared in ''[[Kingdom Hearts χ]]'' during the New | The '''Round Rice Cake''' is an [[Emblem Heartless]] that appeared in ''[[Kingdom Hearts χ]]'' during the New Year's event in 2014. | ||
==Design== | ==Design== | ||
The Round Rice Cake and its variant, the [[Large Rice Cake]], are based on ''{{W|kagami mochi}}'', a Japanese New Year's decoration consisting of two round ''{{W|mochi}}'' or rice cakes. A smaller ''mochi'' would be placed on top of a larger ''mochi'', symbolizing yin and yang, the going and coming years, the human heart, and the moon and the sun. On top of these mochi, a ''{{W|daidai}}'', or Japanese bitter orange, would be placed, to symbolize the continuity of a family from generation to generation. It would be stood on a ''sanpō'', or stand, over a sheet called ''shihōbeni'', which is believed to ward off fires from the house for the years to come. | The Round Rice Cake and its variant, the [[Large Rice Cake]], are based on ''{{W|kagami mochi}}'', a Japanese New Year's decoration consisting of two round ''{{W|mochi}}'' or rice cakes. A smaller ''mochi'' would be placed on top of a larger ''mochi'', symbolizing yin and yang, the going and coming years, the human heart, and the moon and the sun. On top of these mochi, a ''{{W|daidai}}'', or Japanese bitter orange, would be placed, to symbolize the continuity of a family from generation to generation. It would be stood on a ''sanpō'', or stand, over a sheet called ''shihōbeni'', which is believed to ward off fires from the house for the years to come. | ||