Shamans: An Alternate Take of Tite Kubo's Masterpiece

Should Ringo be a Fist Fighter or a swordsman

  • Fist Figher

    Votes: 4 66.7%
  • Swordsman

    Votes: 2 33.3%

  • Total voters
    6
In an alternate reality, renowned manga artist Tite Kubo introduced the world to a captivating new universe centered around Shamans in 2001. Set in modern-day Japan, the story follows the journey of a young boy named Ringo Takahashi, who possesses the rare ability to see spirits and evil entities known as Yokai.

Ringo's life takes a dramatic turn when his mother tragically passes away, leaving him and his younger sister Yuzu alone. Compounding their grief, Ringo's father is wrongfully convicted of a crime he didn't commit and is sent to prison, leaving Ringo to assume the role of protector for his family.

Despite his inherent kindness and sense of justice, Ringo finds himself drawn into a life of delinquency during his middle school years. Constantly getting into fights and skipping class to work part-time, Ringo's actions cause concern for those around him, including his childhood friend Momo Watanabe and her father Giichi, who acts as a father figure to Ringo.

One fateful day, while on a job, Ringo stumbles upon a mysterious red stone sword hidden in a box. Little does he know, this discovery would change his life forever. During a confrontation with a powerful Yokai, Ringo instinctively reaches for the sword and unleashes its dormant power, saving Momo from certain doom but falling into a coma himself.

During his coma, Ringo encounters Reiko, a powerful Shaman known as the "Shinigami," who reveals to him the existence of the Shamanic world and his latent potential as a Shaman. Upon awakening, Ringo is visited by Urahara Kisuke, the current Shaman Chief, who offers him a chance to attend the prestigious Shamans Academy.

Driven by a desire to protect his loved ones and uncover the truth behind his mother's death and his father's imprisonment, Ringo eagerly accepts the offer. With newfound purpose and determination, Ringo sets out on a journey to master his newfound Shamanic abilities, confront the dark forces threatening his world, and ultimately become the Chief of the Shamans.

As Ringo navigates the challenges of Shamans Academy, he forms bonds with fellow students, including Momo, who becomes his trusted ally and confidante. Together, they face formidable foes, unravel ancient mysteries, and forge a path towards a brighter future for themselves and the world of Shamans.
 
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Shonen jumps already got Shaman king around this time right? Why would they need 2 manga with Shaman in the name? It would just seem like tite's copying someone else's work.
 
Shonen jumps already got Shaman king around this time right? Why would they need 2 manga with Shaman in the name? It would just seem like tite's copying someone else's work.
Yeah, but in this timeline Hiroyuki Takei created an shonen mecha series instead
 
Furyoku Power System: Shamans
In the world of Shamans, Furyoku is the mystical energy that empowers Shamans to interact with the spiritual realm and manifest extraordinary abilities. Derived from ancient traditions and practices, Furyoku is the essence of a Shaman's inner strength and vitality, enabling them to channel spiritual energy to influence the world around them.

Within the Furyoku power system, Shamans are categorized into seven distinct classes known as Fudo, each specializing in different aspects of Furyoku manipulation:

1. Budo (Fighter): Masters of combat, Budo Shamans utilize Reiki to enhance their physical prowess and unleash powerful blasts of spiritual energy from their hands.

2. Bushino (Samurai): Masters of swordsmanship, Bushino Shamans wield their Furyoku-infused swords with precision and skill, able to slice through their adversaries with ease.

3. Kyudoka (Archer): Skilled archers, Kyudoka Shamans utilize Furyoku to enhance their accuracy and power, making them deadly marksmen on the battlefield.

4. Onmyoji (Mage): Onmyoji Shamans are experts in mystical rituals and spells, channeling Furyoku to cast powerful incantations and manipulate the environment to their will.

5. Ningyo (Puppeteer): Masters of puppetry, Ningyo Shamans control puppets infused with Furyoku energy, using them to perform intricate maneuvers and attacks in battle.

6. Shiryojutsushi (Necromancer): Shiryojutsushi Shamans commune with the deceased, manipulating Furyoku to summon and control spirits for various purposes, including combat.

7. Ongako (Bard): Ongako Shamans harness Furyoku to inspire, influence, and manipulate emotions through their music and performances, weaving powerful spells with their melodies.

8. Rijutsu (Witch): Rijutsu Shamans specialize in the art of witchcraft, utilizing Furyoku to brew potions, cast hexes, and perform rituals to achieve their goals.

Additionally, Furyoku serves various purposes within the Shamanic community:

- Measure of Spiritual Power: Furyoku serves as a gauge of a Shaman's spiritual strength and potential, with higher levels indicating greater proficiency in wielding Reiki techniques.
- Sensing and Perception: Shamans can use Furyoku to perceive and interpret the auras of living beings, allowing them to navigate the spiritual realm with heightened awareness.
- Purification and Protection: Shamans can channel Furyoku to cleanse and purify auras, removing negative energies and creating protective barriers against harm.
- Projection and Manipulation: Furyoku allows Shamans to project their spiritual energy outward, manifesting it as tangible force for various purposes such as healing, communication, or combat.
- Empowerment and Enhancement: Shamans can infuse their Furyoku with additional energy, enhancing their physical and psychic abilities for temporary boosts in strength, speed, or perception.
- Channeling and Rituals: Shamans can act as conduits for spiritual energy, channeling it through rituals, spells, or other mystical practices to amplify their effectiveness.

In addition to mastering Furyoku, Shamans also utilize special tools known as Ishiken, which are weapons imbued with spiritual energy to combat Yokai and other supernatural threats. Through rigorous training and dedication, Shamans strive to unlock the full potential of their Furyoku abilities, ultimately achieving mastery over their inner power and becoming formidable warriors in the ongoing battle against darkness.
 
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I must say this looks interesting iam guessing you decided to fuse bleach quincy's whit shinigamis in form of Kyudoka.
Also will Yokai have Espada?
 
Mononoke: Monsters of Shamans
In the world of Shamans, Mononoke, or malevolent spirits, are typically categorized into two main types based on their nature and behavior:

1. Yokai (Supernatural Creatures):
- Yokai are a diverse category of supernatural beings originating from Japanese folklore. They can take on various forms, including animals, humanoid creatures, and even inanimate objects.
- Examples of Yokai include the Kitsune (fox spirits), Tanuki (raccoon dogs), Tengu (bird-like goblins), and Nekomata (cat demons).
- Yokai often possess unique abilities and traits, such as shapeshifting, invisibility, and illusion manipulation.

2. Yurei (Ghosts):
- Yurei are spirits of the deceased who have become trapped in the mortal realm due to unfinished business, strong emotional attachments, or untimely deaths.
- They are often depicted as pale, ethereal figures with long hair and traditional clothing, and they may exhibit signs of trauma or suffering.
- Yurei may haunt specific locations, seek vengeance against those who wronged them in life, or simply linger in the mortal realm due to lingering regrets or unfulfilled desires.

These two types of Mononoke represent the primary adversaries that Shamans must face in their battles to protect humanity from supernatural threats. Each type poses unique challenges and requires different strategies for confrontation and resolution.
 
Shaman Society and it's Hierarchy New
The Shaman Society is a complex and intricate organization that serves as the governing body and spiritual hub for Shamans, individuals gifted with the ability to interact with the spirit world and harness spiritual energy known as Furyoku. Here's an overview of the Shaman Society:

1. Purpose: The primary purpose of the Shaman Society is to protect both the human world and the spirit world from malevolent forces and maintain harmony between the two realms. Shamans are tasked with combating Mononoke, spirits that threaten the balance of the world, and upholding the spiritual equilibrium.

2. Structure: The society is organized hierarchically, with various ranks and positions serving specific functions within the community. At the top of the hierarchy is the Chief of Shamans, who oversees all aspects of governance, spirituality, and protection. Below the Chief are the Shaman Masters, each specializing in a particular aspect of leadership and expertise, such as combat, spirituality, espionage, knowledge, and spiritual affairs.

3. Training: Shamans undergo rigorous training to develop their skills in Furyoku manipulation, combat, spiritual practices, and other essential areas. They often attend specialized academies or receive training from experienced Shamans to hone their abilities and prepare for their roles within the society.

4. Values: The Shaman Society values integrity, courage, compassion, and spiritual awareness. Shamans are expected to uphold these principles in their interactions with others and in their duties to protect and serve the community. Respect for nature, spirits, and ancestral traditions is also central to the society's ethos.

5. Community: The Shaman Society fosters a sense of community and camaraderie among its members, who often live and work together in villages, towns, or cities dedicated to spiritual practices and defense against Mononoke. Collaboration, mutual support, and shared responsibility are essential for the society's continued success.

6. Spiritual Practices: Spiritual rituals, ceremonies, and practices are integral to the Shaman Society's way of life. These practices include purification rites, offerings to spirits, divination, meditation, and the use of sacred objects and talismans. By connecting with the spiritual realm, Shamans deepen their understanding of themselves, their world, and their role within the society.

7. Protection: One of the primary responsibilities of the Shaman Society is to protect its members and the broader community from Mononoke and other supernatural threats. Shaman Warriors, trained in combat and Furyoku manipulation, serve as the frontline defense against these dangers, while spiritual leaders provide guidance and spiritual protection to all members of the society.

Overall, the Shaman Society is a diverse and multifaceted organization dedicated to safeguarding the spiritual and physical well-being of both the human world and the spirit world. Through their collective efforts and shared commitment to their values, Shamans strive to maintain balance, harmony, and peace in a world where the boundaries between the seen and unseen are often blurred.
 
In the world of Shamans, Mononoke, or malevolent spirits, are typically categorized into two main types based on their nature and behavior:

1. Yokai (Supernatural Creatures):
- Yokai are a diverse category of supernatural beings originating from Japanese folklore. They can take on various forms, including animals, humanoid creatures, and even inanimate objects.
- Examples of Yokai include the Kitsune (fox spirits), Tanuki (raccoon dogs), Tengu (bird-like goblins), and Nekomata (cat demons).
- Yokai often possess unique abilities and traits, such as shapeshifting, invisibility, and illusion manipulation.

2. Yurei (Ghosts):
- Yurei are spirits of the deceased who have become trapped in the mortal realm due to unfinished business, strong emotional attachments, or untimely deaths.
- They are often depicted as pale, ethereal figures with long hair and traditional clothing, and they may exhibit signs of trauma or suffering.
- Yurei may haunt specific locations, seek vengeance against those who wronged them in life, or simply linger in the mortal realm due to lingering regrets or unfulfilled desires.

These two types of Mononoke represent the primary adversaries that Shamans must face in their battles to protect humanity from supernatural threats. Each type poses unique challenges and requires different strategies for confrontation and resolution.
Fun Fact: when it comes to reproduction system only Yokai are fertile, Yurei aren't
 
Chief of Shamans and the Five Masters New
The Chief of Shamans and his five lieutenants, known as Masters, form the backbone of leadership within the Shaman Society, each with their distinct roles and responsibilities:

1. Chief of Shamans: The Chief of Shamans is the highest-ranking authority within the society, tasked with overseeing all aspects of governance, spirituality, and protection. They provide guidance, wisdom, and leadership to ensure the well-being and prosperity of the community as a whole. The Chief of Shamans embodies the highest ideals of integrity, compassion, and strength, serving as both a leader and a protector of their people.

2. Kenpachi (Master of Combat): The Kenpachi is the Master of Combat, renowned for their exceptional prowess in martial arts and warfare. They lead the Shaman Warriors, the society's elite fighting force, and are responsible for training and organizing them for battle. The Kenpachi's presence on the battlefield inspires confidence in their allies and strikes fear into the hearts of their enemies, making them a formidable force for defending the Shaman Society.

3. Shinigami (Master of Soul): The Shinigami is the Master of Soul, specializing in matters related to the spiritual realm and the afterlife. They guide departed souls to their final resting places, maintain balance between the living and spirit worlds, and protect the society from malevolent spirits and entities. The Shinigami's deep understanding of spiritual energy and their connection to the soul make them essential in maintaining the spiritual equilibrium of the society.

4. Jonin (Master of Espionage): The Jonin is the Master of Espionage, adept at intelligence gathering, covert operations, and information warfare. They oversee a network of spies and agents, gathering crucial information on potential threats to the Shaman Society and neutralizing them before they can cause harm. The Jonin's sharp intellect, strategic thinking, and mastery of stealth are invaluable assets in safeguarding the society's secrets and interests.

5. Philosopher (Master of Knowledge): The Philosopher is the Master of Knowledge, dedicated to the pursuit of wisdom, enlightenment, and intellectual growth. They serve as the society's scholars, advisors, and custodians of ancient traditions, preserving the wisdom of the past and guiding the society toward a brighter future. The Philosopher's profound understanding of philosophy, science, and the mysteries of the universe enriches the intellectual and spiritual life of the Shaman Society.

6. Kannushi (Master of Spirituality): The Kannushi is the Master of Spiritual Affairs, responsible for nurturing spiritual well-being and harmony within the Shaman Society. They oversee rituals, ceremonies, and spiritual practices, fostering a sense of unity, reverence, and connection among the society's members. The Kannushi's deep spiritual insight, compassion, and dedication to the spiritual welfare of their people make them indispensable leaders in guiding the society toward spiritual fulfillment and enlightenment.

Together, the Chief of Shamans and the Masters form a council of leadership, working collaboratively to uphold the principles of honor, duty, and spiritual protection that define the Shaman Society. Through their collective wisdom, strength, and dedication, they ensure the society's continued prosperity and the preservation of its ancient traditions for generations to come.
 
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