Arche is the only one who can wear metal armour and use a sword because she doesn't rely on magic (because she can't cast it until the end, where she becomes able to do a Fusion Dance with an air elemental), which large metal objects interfere with. Anti-Grinding: Each level up takes a while, but that's not enough you can only go up to a very low max level, which is increased by one for every Mark of Heroism you find.For some reason, wearing this fills you with feline fury, increasing your attack and defense." Animal-Eared Headband: The "Kitty Ears" hat: "A hairband with odd little cat ears on it.And Now for Someone Completely Different: Quite a bit into the game, you're pulled out of Arche's perspective and into Stella's for a while, as sort of an interactive flashback, and has a Bag of Sharing.Alliterative Title: Well, subtitle: The in-game book: The Elm: Myth & Mystery, about the Gnome-Elf hybrids known as the Elm.
Otherwise, guards are useless and stupider than even Arche, no one believes the PCs when they try to warn the town about the Dark Witch's attack, the current teachers of the magic school are more powerful than most of the students but not by much at all, and every single kid at the school is expected to be competent enough to waltz through hordes of monsters and dungeons on a simple field trip when any one of these monsters is explicitly capable of taking down most adults.even magic-users. Archmagus Towarin is the only adult presented as competent. Adults Are Useless: Ridiculously blatant, as is typical of most games with child PCs and many magical girl media.and this is something of a hybrid of both.Adjective Noun Fred: The naming of the Magical Girl Merrin story.Partly justified by the fact that Tonkiness is a tiny town and the larger cities thus attract far more tourists, and that the local innkeeper knows you and drops the price for you. Adam Smith Hates Your Guts: The farther you go from the starting town of Tonkiness, the more expensive each inn is.
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