The Raiden Shogun uses the tall female model.

However, when asked about this by the Traveler, Ei explains that the Archons actually have no control over Visions appearing, and in fact, she too was surprised by it. In a conversation between Ei and Yae Miko in the Plane of Euthymia, it was said that this was because Ei believed that humans pursuing their dreams and aspirations would give them more suffering and loss. Īs of the game's current events, it has been a full year since an Electro Vision has appeared in Teyvat. Being deceived by the Fatui, she initiated the Vision Hunt Decree to seize most, if not all Visions in her domain and give them to the Statue of the Thousand-Armed, Hundred-Eyed God.

She is shown to be relatively slow in catching trends.Ī year prior to the events of the game, Ei came to see Visions as divine blessings, believing that they should be under the exclusive dominion of a deity and that those not controlled by her are a threat to her 'eternal' rule. While she slowly accepts that change is inevitable, she also possesses a curious mind over life in the present day. She is honorable in her conduct, but due to the losses she suffered during the Cataclysm and fearful of the erosion that would occur, she chose to move herself to the Plane of Euthymia to meditate, reflect, and keep the 'eternity' she always remembered. Based on various descriptions of her, Ei is portrayed as rather self-centered and boastful: she claims that her ideal is 'nearest unto Heaven,' calls her body the 'noblest and most eminent of all in this world,' and sees her reign as eternal.

Shogun a novel of japan