Brush

FoxBrush is made up of nine divisions that represent its tails. When viewed from above, they progressively extend from a super short one to a mega long one. However, in terms of width, shape, and lateral angle, there is no clear progression pattern, as each tail varies completely from the others.

The weight distribution is just as irregular: the first four tails have no gaps, while the remaining ones do, and all of them are different sizes. This creates a slight natural instability, with noticeable wobble on small tips and resistance below average, though without reaching the extremes of Blades like DranBuster or MeteorDragoon.

Brush is a Blade designed to be deceptive and unpredictable.

In theory, its first eight tails, being so irregular, aim to generate Barrage attack to wear down the opponent, finishing them off with the impact of the ninth tail, which is the widest. Interestingly, the most dangerous one is actually the eighth tail, since it sticks out slightly more than the rest and has a sharply defined lower edge, capable of landing critical hits if it connects. The ninth tail, on the other hand, has a medium hook that can push decently, but it is less lethal than it looks.

It can definitely wear the opponent down, and it can definitely finish with a strong hit. The issue is the massive inconsistency of its attacks, since it relies on only two points to land a finisher, and they are at different heights. Combined with its tendency to wobble, which makes landing a direct hit harder, pulling off that lethal blow becomes super difficult. And even though the wear on the opponent is solid, it lacks the stamina to survive for long.

Because of this, FoxBrush does not work when you try to focus on an aggressive or stationary style, not even a semi-aggressive one. It works best chaotically, basically unleashing the beast. Its real potential shows up when you take advantage of erratic movement, rebounds, sudden trajectory changes, and unpredictable clashes that throw the opponent off. The goal is not to win by precision, but by confusion: making the opponent not know what hit them, literally.

Due to this, it performs better at mid or mid-low heights, where its entire perimeter can get involved, and with tips that promote unpredictable movement paths.