{{Description|Mimoo spends considerable time adjusting its ratio of black to white — a little bit of appearance anxiety. It conducted field research on store shelves and compiled statistics, which led to a vague conclusion that "appearance" correlates with the frequency with which humans select certain milks, a key metric of popularity. After all, less-selected fellows gradually vanished from the shelves. Lately, it's been pondering a new question: Why am I looking more and more like my fellows on the shelves?}}
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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Breadhead Character Splash Art.png|[[Breadhead]] Splash Art
Active: Mimoo performs a spinning attack, dealing 65% Magic DMG to opponents within 1 hex while spinning. Spins for 3s with a base number of 9 spins, plus 3.5 spins over the duration for every 1 point of increased Attack SPD.
Mimoo is always full of energy! It wants to share its strength with everyone...
Story
Mimoo spends considerable time adjusting its ratio of black to white — a little bit of appearance anxiety. It conducted field research on store shelves and compiled statistics, which led to a vague conclusion that "appearance" correlates with the frequency with which humans select certain milks, a key metric of popularity. After all, less-selected fellows gradually vanished from the shelves. Lately, it's been pondering a new question: Why am I looking more and more like my fellows on the shelves?
Old: "Mimoo spends considerable time adjusting the ratio of black to white on its hide — a victim of appearance anxiety. It conducted field research on store shelves, compiling statistics: it vaguely realized that "appearance" affects how often humans select certain milk cartons, so aesthetics must be more or less linked directly to popularity. After all, less-favored fellows gradually vanished from the shelves entirely. Lately, it's been pondering a new problem: Why do I keep looking more and more like my fellows on the shelf?"
New: "Mimoo spends considerable time adjusting its ratio of black to white — a little bit of appearance anxiety. It conducted field research on store shelves and compiled statistics, which led to a vague conclusion that "appearance" correlates with the frequency with which humans select certain milks, a key metric of popularity. After all, less-selected fellows gradually vanished from the shelves. Lately, it's been pondering a new question: Why am I looking more and more like my fellows on the shelves?"
