Active: Corvariatio draws 2 Nexus Cards, and uses its skill based on the colors of the cards drawn: Double BlueDouble BlueCorvariation's Attack SPD increases by 49% for 5s, and throws a Nexus Card at a target, dealing 170% Physical DMG when it hits., Red and BlueRed and BlueThrows a Nexus Card that can pierce opponents, dealing 320% Physical DMG to opponents hit., or Double RedDouble RedBriefly becomes Untargetable and throws 3 Nexus Cards at opponents, each dealing 230% Physical DMG..
Corvariatio is basically a role model for every teen boy trying to act cool. With its slick hat, sharp feathers, and aloof attitude, it's the definition of "mature." Of course, it hates the attention, which only makes the boys more determined to imitate it. Then, weirdly, they just... stop. They grow up and move on. Corvariatio doesn't get it, though it's not complaining. It figures they copied the entire "mature" act but missed the one thing that actually mattered: the confidence and courage to hold eye contact.
Old: "This bird trails silently at the heels of humans, its mask-like face shifting through expressions endlessly."
New: "This bird trails silently at the heels of humans, its mask-like face shifting expressions endlessly."
Story was updated:
Old: "Corvariatio is something of a role model for many adolescent boys. With its fashionable hat, its dashing plumage, and its elusive moods and expressions, it radiates an aura they find irresistibly "mature." Though Corvariatio doesn't care for crowds, boys chase after it relentlessly, eager to imitate its charm. Strangely, however, once they grow out of adolescence, they abandon the mimicry. For Corvariatio, this comes as a relief—though it doesn't quite understand why. Perhaps the boys never grasped the true essence of this so-called "maturity": the confidence and courage to hold another's gaze for longer than a fleeting moment."
New: "Corvariatio is basically a role model for every teen boy trying to act cool. With its slick hat, sharp feathers, and aloof attitude, it's the definition of "mature." Of course, it hates the attention, which only makes the boys more determined to imitate it. Then, weirdly, they just... stop. They grow up and move on. Corvariatio doesn't get it, though it's not complaining. It figures they copied the entire "mature" act but missed the one thing that actually mattered: the confidence and courage to hold eye contact."
