Orochi for honor portable#

Playing an Orochi is not particularly easy as you will need to juggle a variety of different tools and items to give you an edge against your opponent. This makes a skilled Orochi player very dangerous as they can be incredibly hard to keep track of in a duel or if they sneak up on you. This is a fast character that can constantly dance around opponents and dodge their attacks with relative ease.

Orochi for honor portable#

Water is splashed over the portable shrine.Far and away the Orochi is one of the most popular characters in For Honor thanks to the awesome design and emphasis on utility skills. Gion Festival, near Tsukuba ( Ibaraki), around July 25 - The Anniversary feast of Suijin-gū Shrine of Tsuchiura City (Ibaraki).Many pray for their children to be protected from drowning. Okinohata Suitengu Festival, Yanagawa (Fukuoka), May 3–5 - Held on the canal by the shrine for three days and nights, drawing about 30,000 total visitors.

Another major festival in Kurume City is the Water Festival, which takes place from August 3 to 5. This festival is also held at other Suitengū sites in Japan on May 5. Participants pray for safe and easy childbirth, for protection from drowning, and ask for the safety and health of children.

Suitengū Spring Festival, Kurume City ( Fukuoka), May 3–5 - This annual festival, held at the Suitengū Shrine in Kurume City, is reportedly over 800 years old.

A ritual existing since the Edo Period, the festival is called Futuna-sai for short. All fishing boats from the area gather in the harbour and a Kagura ritual (sacred Shinto music and dance), dedicated to the god of the sea, is performed onboard each vessel.

Suijin-sai, Funabashi Fishing Harbour ( Chiba), April 3 - A festival to pray for good fishing hauls and safety at sea.

Kamakura Matsuri, Akita Prefecture, around February 15–17 - Igloos (called 'Kamakura') are built with a small alcove inside dedicated to Suijin, who is honoured during this festival to ensure good crops in the coming year.

Suijin Matsuri, December 1 and June 15 - On these days in Japan, various locations hold the Suijin Matsuri, a Shinto celebration and ceremony to honour the god of water.

List of festivals worshipping Suijin (this list may not include all festivals): These observances have a significant role in the exorcism of bad spirits and purification, primarily aimed at dangerous epidemics, diseases and natural and man-made water-related disasters which commonly happen during the summer.

The majority of summer festivals occur at the Yasaka Shrine in Kyoto and the Tsushima Shrine in Tsushima. There are many Japanese festivals dedicated to the water god, most of which occur during summer and winter, though more emphasis is placed on summer festivals. When a Suijin stone marker is enshrined at mountain springs that form sources for agricultural waterways, it is often labelled as 'water distributing god' (kumari no kami 水分神), in which case it may also be associated with the god of the mountain (Yama no kami 山の神). Most of these stone markers can be found enshrined at dikes, agricultural irrigation canals, rice paddy fields, mountain springs, regular springs, streams, rivers, wells, household wells, and even inside sewage water and septic tanks. Suijin is widely worshiped at Suitengū Shrines throughout Japan through votive stone markers devoted to the Water God. Another famous Suitengū Shrine is the Tsukiji Suijin Shrine, located near the Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo, which was built to protect and watch over the fishermen and their businesses. This shrine is visited by pregnant women who wish to ensure a safe and easy birth for their children. An example of this is the Horse God in Kurume, Fukuoka, the main shrine for all Suitengū Shrines in Japan. There are several numbers of shrines in Japan associated with deities. Shrines devoted to the worship of the Water God are called Suitengū Shrines. People worship Suijin with offerings, believing that doing so will ensure pure and unpolluted water for drinking, agriculture, and sanitation, and will bring success in fishing trips, fertility, motherhood, and easy childbirth. The Shinto water god is believed to be the guardian of fishermen and the patron saint of fertility, motherhood, and painless childbirth.