Yasuda Yamada

Formerly, Yasuda Yamada led a peaceful life with his wife and his son, who was only nine years old. But his happiness ended when the Desert Clan murdered his entire family to seize a pure crystal with extraordinary powers. This crystal was coveted by all clans, because whoever possessed it could acquire sufficient power to become king of the clans.

Since that tragic day, Yasuda has lost the peace that once inhabited him. Although he is deeply peaceful and hates violence, he now harbors a desire for revenge against the Desert Clan, responsible for the deaths of his wife and son.

Yasuda has joined his clan and occupies a particularly important position, almost comparable to that of the leader. Behind his calm and wisdom lies an implacable determination: he wants to find those responsible for the massacre of his family and make them pay for their crimes. Even if he continues to teach meditation to children and transmit to them the values ​​of peace, he knows that he will have to face the Desert Clan to achieve his revenge.

Yasuda thus finds himself torn between his peaceful convictions and his desire to avenge the people he has lost. He knows that violence will never give him back his family, but he struggles to give up this revenge which has become one of the main reasons for his fight

Yasuda Yamada comes from a famous clan, the Kouiris Kiriou clan. He works there as a messenger and occupies a much more important role than that of some of the clan's swordsmen. He has a particular Japanese sword which does not cut like an ordinary weapon: its blade only cuts on the side.

Peaceful by nature, Yasuda hates violence and prefers to resolve conflicts without fighting. Through meditation, he developed a power called ドラゴンファイア (Dragon Fire), which means "Dragon Fire". This power represents his pure spirit and inner strength. It allows him to protect what is eternally precious to him, as well as the members of his clan, to whom he remains deeply loyal

Formerly, Yasuda Yamada led a peaceful life with his wife and his son, who was only nine years old. But his happiness ended when the Desert Clan murdered his entire family to seize a pure crystal with extraordinary powers. This crystal was coveted by all clans, because whoever possessed it could acquire sufficient power to become king of the clans.

Since that tragic day, Yasuda has lost the peace that once inhabited him. Although he is deeply peaceful and hates violence, he now harbors a desire for revenge against the Desert Clan, responsible for the deaths of his wife and son.

Yasuda has joined his clan and occupies a particularly important position, almost comparable to that of the leader. Behind his calm and wisdom lies an implacable determination: he wants to find those responsible for the massacre of his family and make them pay for their crimes. Even if he continues to teach meditation to children and transmit to them the values ​​of peace, he knows that he will have to face the Desert Clan to achieve his revenge.

Yasuda thus finds himself torn between his peaceful convictions and his desire to avenge the people he has lost. He knows that violence will never give him back his family, but he struggles to give up this revenge which has become one of the main reasons for his fight