Ylva

Ylva is Lupus's Luna, the supernatural second of the old werewolf pack and one of its most consequential strategists. Chosen through a contest she did not understand and given no meaningful opportunity to refuse, she loses her former life with Midwak when the pack makes her Lupus's bonded counterpart. In later years, however, Ylva does more than carry a role imposed on her: she embraces its authority, tries to engineer Lupus's death so that she can inherit the pack, turns its members into frenzied weapons, and plans the full-moon destruction of the Howlers. Her Luna abilities make her both a powerful Hunter-type combatant and the force multiplier on which Lupus's highest Alpha form depends. Her death ends her Wolf's Song and liberates those held by her control, but it also leaves Lupus trapped in a destructive frenzy with no Luna able to call him back.

Biography

A life with Midwak and a Luna chosen without consent

Before Ruin City becomes the center of Lupus's power, Ylva and Midwak share a home and regard their long-term partnership as effectively a marriage. They are both strong members of the same developing pack, but their ambitions are initially compatible with an ordinary shared future: Midwak trains for a possible place among the Ironfangs, while Ylva expects to return to him after a pack assessment. Lupus instead orders all of the female werewolves into a battle. Ylva wins as the last woman standing, bloodied but conscious, and only then learns that the “reward” is selection as his Luna. (Chapters 1260–1261)

The title makes Ylva second only to the Alpha, but it is not offered as a choice. Garlark immediately tells her that she will move into the castle, must remain close enough to build the Luna–Alpha bond, and may not oppose the Alpha's word or will. Ylva is stunned and unable to voice what she had intended to say. Midwak discovers the result after she fails to come home, storms the castle, and sees that her eyes have already changed from a pack member's blue to the Luna's white. His desperate challenge to Lupus fails, and Lupus exiles him as an Omega rather than accepting Garlark's recommendation that he be executed. The break between Ylva and Midwak is therefore initially an act of pack authority imposed on both of them, not evidence that Ylva freely abandons him for Lupus. (Chapters 1261–1262)

The later Ylva cannot be explained only by that coercion. Years of living above the ordinary pack members turn the Luna position into an identity she actively protects. When Midwak eventually returns, he observes that she moves through the Gardens like a queen and treats even Ironfang leaders as people privileged by her presence. Her original bond with Lupus remains governed by pack hierarchy, but her growing attachment to rank, the possibility of inheriting the pack, and her willingness to use other people for that end are choices the narrative attributes to her. That distinction becomes central when she asks Midwak to help remove the same Alpha whose selection once took her life away. (Chapters 1263–1264)

Gary's rise and the contingency built around Midwak

Ylva first appears publicly at Harvor's arena as Lupus's representative, accompanied by two Titan Vanguard bodyguards. She is already monitoring Gary Dem as the red-eyed Alpha whose existence threatens her own position. Her answer is not simply to defend Lupus: she considers consuming powerful Altereds herself, imagines becoming stronger than her Alpha, and studies how a confrontation between the two Alphas might benefit the surviving side. Her white iris briefly glows when she thinks about whether Gary's existence implies another counterpart like herself. (Chapter 995)

When Harvor nearly kills Gary, Ylva identifies that he is still alive and intervenes so the Howlers can recover him. She transforms into a white-furred werewolf, drives her claws into her two guards, and amplifies their Titan Vanguard bodies before all three hold off Harvor. Harvor throws them out of the stadium and kills one guard, Uventus. Ylva orders that his body be taken home, showing real regard for a fallen pack member, but her help to Gary is also calculated: she expects an Alpha who survives Harvor to become a valuable opponent whose eventual consumption will make Lupus stronger. When she realizes that a Gary powerful enough to consume Harvor might instead surpass Lupus, she decides that she needs a contingency and seeks out the exiled Midwak. (Chapters 1022–1024)

Ylva offers Midwak the future he has spent years wanting: a conspiracy against Lupus. They stage her capture of him so that she can bring him into Ruin City without exposing their agreement, then consider using his challenge to wear down or kill the Alpha. The plan reveals how differently they now understand their reunion. Midwak proposes running away together; Ylva dismisses the idea because neither of them would become Alpha. She is interested in Midwak as a weapon and possible partner in rule, not in restoring their former home. When she captures Innu and Blake, she first wants them killed, then accepts Midwak's proposal to turn them into werewolves loyal enough to challenge Lupus. Midwak quietly delays the conversion, recognizing that her desired throne matters more to her than he does. (Chapters 1259–1275)

Captives, Wolf's Song, and the battle for Ruin City

Ozacas reaches the cabin where Ylva holds Blake and Innu and frees them from energy-draining vines. Ylva returns before they can escape. In human form she catches and breaks the weapon of a five-star Altered Hunter; after transforming, she walks through an electrical containment trap and fights Ozacas, Blake, and Innu together. Her speed, claws, and short-range anticipation let her avoid their coordinated attacks, and she drives a claw through Ozacas's abdomen before the cabin collapses. Blake's Black Sword leaves a wound that does not immediately heal, but neither the specialized blade nor the collapse kills her. Ozacas remains beneath the wreckage with a trace of life that Ylva later exploits. (Chapters 1275–1281)

When Gary's group returns for Ozacas, Ylva uses Wolf's Song. Its melodic howl calls roughly a hundred pack members across the city to her and pushes them beyond normal limits: they become about twice as strong, heal quickly, ignore disabling wounds, and attack with their conscious restraint suppressed. The combination protects Ylva while forcing Gary to exhaust himself against the crowd. Midwak, Innu, and Blake cannot defeat her separately; Midwak's lingering feelings also make him hold back. Gary finally uses Shadow Ash Lycan form to overwhelm her foresight and raw defenses, but catches her unconscious body instead of killing her because he promised Midwak that he would try to spare her. Her defeat ends the immediate pursuit, though it does not alter her allegiance. (Chapters 1282–1289)

Lupus's distant Alpha howl wakes Ylva, and she chooses to answer it. Her moon-strengthened foresight allows her to avoid the main battle and reach the exact place where Lupus falls after fighting Edvard. This is not merely a rescue: she is the one person able to unlock the bonded forms that can reverse the battle. After the Howlers escape, she also forces Midwak to reveal their vulnerability on the full moon in Lupus's presence. Midwak later explains that Luna authority can compel truth even from someone outside her own pack; the scene does not show the exact activation method, but Ylva deliberately uses the ability against the person whose history makes him her most accessible source. (Chapters 1308–1316, 1322–1324)

Moonblessed power beside the Dark King

Ylva awakens the Alpha–Luna bond by kissing the unconscious Lupus and circulating their energy until their heartbeats synchronize. Her eyes take on white irises around red pupils while his show the inverse. Lupus rises in the Bloodfang Apex state known to vampires as the Dark King, and Ylva enters her Moonblessed form. A high-pitched Luna howl shatters Edvard's aura attack and pins both Edvard and Gary in place while the transformations finish. The sequence demonstrates that Ylva is not only a beneficiary of Lupus's power; she is its necessary activator and battlefield safeguard. (Chapters 1316–1318)

She then fights as Lupus's support rather than attempting to match the strongest opponents blow for blow. From range, Ylva shapes moon energy into fast spears that curve toward foreseen movement, burst on impact, and stiffen or paralyze the target long enough for Lupus to strike. She can reform the same energy into tracking crescents, while her foresight helps her place attacks where Gary or Edvard will move. The combination nearly decides the encounter until Gary temporarily manifests his Dragon Ash Lycan traits: the moon spear strikes him but no longer stops his body. Gary cannot maintain that form long enough to finish Lupus, so he carries Edvard away instead. Ylva's power has succeeded defensively even though it is not absolute. (Chapters 1318–1320)

After the escape, Ylva draws the bonded energy back out of Lupus, returning both of them to human form and calming his rage. The process visibly pains and weakens her, underlining that Alpha regulation is an active transfer rather than a verbal command. She urges Lupus to exploit the Howlers' full-moon restriction immediately and use the Dark Guild to help destroy them. Lupus rejects the plan as service to the vampires, insults the judgment behind it, and Ylva kneels in submission before arguing once more that they have little time. Her position remains subordinate to the Alpha even at the height of her power, but the proposed attack and its timing originate with her own strategic aggression. (Chapter 1323)

An externally altered Alpha and Ylva's chosen war

Before the assault on Slough, Unzoku defeats Lupus, restricts his body, and forces dark energy into his head. Lupus emerges declaring that he sees matters differently and abruptly orders the war he had previously resisted. The corpus directly establishes supernatural interference with Lupus, not with Ylva. Ylva notices that his decision has suddenly changed and does not understand why, yet says it is what she has been waiting for. She frames the attack as revenge for her humiliation by the Howlers and as proof that the Lupus Pack should be the only pack. Her participation is therefore demonstrated assent to an opportunity she already wanted, even though the Alpha who authorizes it is compromised. (Chapters 1385–1387, 1393)

Ylva and Lupus travel in separate vehicles so the Howlers cannot identify and prevent their reunion. Once in Slough, she directs the pack across the prepared battlefield, uses her Protector-derived claw injection to strengthen selected wolves, and reserves her own energy for Gary. Wolf's Song recalls the scattered fighters, revives their attack despite injuries, and turns the retreating waves into a concentrated assault on the Howlers' restaurant. In human form because of the full-moon vow, Gary's Demon-tier warhammer can scatter her wolves but cannot readily hit Ylva. Her foresight lets her evade its changing range and close in before he can exploit the weapon; Blake has to take over the engagement. (Chapters 1397–1431)

The arrival of Marie in Luna form and Kai in a frenzied True Alpha state makes direct victory uncertain. Ylva orders a deliberately controlled retreat, persuades Lupus to imprison Kai behind walls of ice, and predicts that the uncontrolled Alpha will turn on his own allies once the old pack withdraws. She intends to let the Howlers exhaust themselves restraining a friend they will not kill, then return with Lupus in their bonded forms. The plan works far enough to force Gary to spend the warhammer's once-daily pack power stopping Kai. This retreat is neither cowardice nor external control; it is one of Ylva's clearest voluntary strategic decisions, built on her understanding of Luna inexperience and full-moon frenzy. (Chapters 1465–1483)

Full-moon defeat, death, and the broken pack bond

Ylva returns with Lupus and the remaining pack during the last part of the night. In Moonblessed form she is stronger than in her earlier duel, protected by a lunar barrier and supported by the combined Alpha howl and Wolf's Song. Gary and Blake have complementary but inadequate answers: Gary can absorb punishment and break the barrier with the warhammer, while Blake's white guiding lines let him intercept attacks that even Ylva foresees. Her spears repeatedly paralyze them, her foresight denies Gary clean hits, and Blake's swords initially leave only shallow wounds. Their victory requires Blake to take a spear meant for Gary, Gary to break her barrier and mark the same point twice, and both men to keep attacking after their bodies are nearly spent. (Chapters 1486–1498)

The doubled warhammer strike leaves Ylva critically injured. Gary still wants her alive because she may be the only person who can bring Lupus out of his rage, but Blake refuses: Ylva had nearly killed Ozacas, turned his barely living body into the Ironmasked Werewolf, and ordered him to fight his own son while restricting his obedience to herself and Lupus. Blake drives both swords into Ylva's heart. Her final warning is accurate rather than a threat—without her, no one present can regulate Lupus's True Alpha form. She dies in Chapter 1499, and her Wolf's Song immediately disappears from the battlefield. (Chapters 1457–1458, 1495–1500)

Ylva's death weakens the surviving pack but creates a separate crisis. Lupus remains locked in frenzy through the immediate aftermath with no Luna available to reverse the form, until he is pulled through the portal to the other world. After the old pack's defeat, Ozacas and the remaining wolves are transferred under Xin Clove's Luna authority; because Ozacas is unconscious, the survivors can only hope that Xin's new bond will let her control him as Ylva did. Gary briefly seeks Ylva's corpse as a possible emergency source of energy against Lupus but does not establish any lasting power gained from it. Later accounts remember her through consequences rather than survival: Lupus's lost access to the bonded form, Ozacas's months under her command, and the benchmark of mindless aggression created by her Wolf's Song. (Chapters 1500–1516, 1735, 1783, 1828)

Appearance and personality

In human form, Ylva is a slender woman with short black hair and long legs. Her first appearance emphasizes a relaxed, imperious presentation—reclining in black thigh-high stockings while two muscular pack guards attend her—rather than conventional armor or gang dress. Her white irises are the clearest supernatural marker of Luna status and can flare when she invokes her perception or authority. Her ordinary werewolf transformation remains relatively lithe instead of gaining the massive build of a Titan Vanguard; flowing white, nearly translucent fur covers her body, and unusually long claws extend from a Hunter-type frame. (Chapters 995, 1023–1024)

Moonblessed form heightens that same design. Her fur becomes luminous silver-white, her limbs lengthen into a graceful predatory shape, and her curved claws resemble crystal. Movement leaves trails of light, a crescent marking shines on her chest, and the moon appears to supply the radiance around her. The form should not be confused with the frost that covers Harvor's stadium or the ice later used in Alpha battles. The stadium frost belongs to Ice, and the full-moon ice is wielded by Lupus or Kai; Ylva's own demonstrated ranged effects are moonlight constructs and movement-stiffening energy. (Chapters 1023–1025, 1317–1320)

Ylva is proud, sensuous, calculating, and intensely conscious of rank. She can care about pack members—she insists that Uventus's body be returned home—and she is an effective observer who identifies threats that Lupus initially discounts. Those qualities coexist with cruelty. She treats attendants as extensions of herself, toys with captives, boasts about the war outside their prison, and weaponizes Ozacas's survival against Blake. By the time she returns to Midwak, her desire for the Alpha position overrides the relationship that once defined her life.

Her most important contradiction is the difference between constrained loyalty and chosen ambition. The pack gives her no meaningful consent when making her Luna, and Lupus can still reduce her to kneeling submission. Yet Ylva repeatedly finds room inside that hierarchy to pursue power: she plots Lupus's removal, gathers independent weapons, favors an attack he initially opposes, and later exploits his externally induced reversal. She is not simply Lupus's puppet, nor is every action proof of free independence. She becomes dangerous precisely because she converts an imposed position into personal authority over people whose choices she is willing to erase.

Powers and abilities

Werewolf physiology and Hunter-class combat

Ylva has the enhanced strength, speed, senses, durability, claws, and healing of a high-level werewolf. She can partially lengthen her nails in human form, transform into a lithe bipedal wolf, and endure impacts that kill or incapacitate other pack members. She catches and snaps a five-star Hunter weapon, crosses an electrical restraint after transforming, survives a cabin collapse, and fights multiple Qi-trained Hunters at once. Her hearing and pack senses also let her track distant conflict or identify shifts in nearby forces. (Chapters 995, 1023–1024, 1277–1281, 1393)

The later class explanation identifies her main line as Hunter. It accounts for her narrow frame, heightened senses, long talons, speed, and refined evasive movement rather than the bulk and durability of a full Protector. She can flick detached nails as fast ranged projectiles and use her claws to block blades or pierce a torso. The corpus does not give a precise ammunition limit or regrowth time for launched nails. Specialized equipment remains dangerous: Blake's Black Sword bypasses her hide and impedes healing, his later indestructible and anchoring swords withstand her force, and sufficiently strong Qi or Alpha-class blows can overwhelm her body despite regeneration. (Chapters 1277–1289, 1405, 1431, 1495–1499)

Protector subclass and direct enhancement

Ylva is a rare hybrid whose Protector subclass is tied to the Titan Vanguard line. She activates its clearest ability by extending her claws into allied werewolves. The injection causes their eyes to blaze, enlarges their bodies, hardens their musculature, and drives strength, speed, and aggression into a higher state. She first demonstrates it on two Titan Vanguard guards against Harvor and later repeats it across selected fighters during the Slough war. Because her main class remains Hunter, she does not receive the Vanguard's own huge frame or full defensive emphasis. (Chapters 1023, 1405)

The boost is a transfer or stimulation applied to others, not evidence that Ylva permanently changes their class. It costs enough energy that she chooses to empower soldiers while conserving her own reserves for Gary, and the enhanced wolves can still be killed by overwhelming force or critical warhammer strikes. Combining this injection with Wolf's Song creates especially relentless fighters: their biology has already been strengthened before Luna compulsion suppresses pain and hesitation. (Chapters 1405, 1424–1430)

Luna authority, Wolf's Song, and control

Wolf's Song is Ylva's signature pack-wide ability. Its melodic howl is audible to allied werewolves across a substantial area, reveals the Luna's location, and instinctively summons them when she is in danger. In Ruin City it pulls roughly a hundred wolves from across the city. Within her effective presence, the song also boosts their strength, healing, resilience, and willingness to continue through disabling injuries. Their eyes acquire a white rim and their behavior becomes increasingly mindless, as if conscious pain and self-preservation have been replaced by the Luna's imperative. (Chapters 1277–1287)

In the Slough war she uses the song offensively: wounded or scattered wolves stand again, converge on her position, and attack with a coordinated frenzy. The effect is not unlimited invulnerability. Powerful strikes still kill, distance and separation matter, and Ylva's death ends the song immediately. Later comparisons describe the pack as having been controlled by her howl, confirming that its mental effect went beyond encouragement. Ozacas is a more individualized case: Ylva turns him while he is barely alive, and his damaged werewolf self obeys only her and Lupus. The precise mix of Luna authority, pack bond, brain injury, and direct conditioning is not explained, so his obedience cannot safely be treated as a universal instant-domination skill. (Chapters 1397–1430, 1457–1458, 1500–1516, 1828)

Ylva can also force truth from someone outside her pack. Midwak reports that she compelled disclosure of the Howlers' full-moon restriction in front of Lupus. No scene explains whether this requires touch, eye contact, prior emotional familiarity, or a specific spoken command; the operating conditions and resistance threshold remain uncertain. It is nevertheless distinct from ordinary interrogation because Midwak identifies it as Luna power and says he could not choose silence. (Chapters 1322–1324)

Moon-strengthened foresight

Ylva can glimpse possible events ahead under moonlight. In combat she normally restricts the vision to only a few seconds, integrating the images with her senses so thoroughly that she can dodge before an opponent begins an attack, aim at a future movement, or place herself where a falling ally will land. The ability becomes stronger as the moon grows brighter and is particularly effective near the full moon. It lets her evade Gary's changing warhammer range, avoid coordinated attacks, and function as Lupus's ranged spotter. (Chapters 1286–1289, 1316–1320, 1336, 1426–1431)

Foresight is not certainty. Looking farther ahead consumes far more energy and produces unreliable branches: Ylva cannot always tell whether a vision includes her own intervention or represents a future that her reaction will change. She therefore trusts short tactical glimpses and treats longer ones as possibilities. Even short-range anticipation can be defeated when an opponent's raw speed or area attack exceeds her ability to escape, as Gary shows in Shadow Ash form, or when Blake's own guiding lines reveal a counter-path. Barriers, overwhelming impact, feints, and coordinated sacrifice ultimately defeat her despite her seeing individual attacks. (Chapters 1288–1289, 1431, 1471, 1496–1499)

Moonblessed form and moonlight constructs

Ylva enters Moonblessed form through the Luna–Alpha energy synchronization demonstrated with Lupus. Near the full moon it magnifies her physical abilities, surrounds her with a protective moonlight barrier, and lets her form luminous energy into weapons. Her principal construct is a spear that travels at extreme speed, can curve toward a target she has foreseen, and bursts into an energy sheath on contact. The sheath stiffens or paralyzes movement for a short period, creating an opening for Lupus or Ylva's claws. She can throw multiple spears and can reform the energy into tracking crescent blades that cut or pressure a moving enemy. (Chapters 1316–1320, 1495–1499)

These effects are not demonstrated as ice magic. Victims describe being frozen in place, but there is no frost creation, temperature drop, or lasting ice from Ylva's attacks. Edvard can destroy her tracking crescents with sufficient aura, Gary's Dragon Ash Lycan state resists the spear's paralysis, and Blake can intercept or cut apart later projectiles by following his combat lines. The lunar barrier likewise withstands ordinary sword contact but cracks under Gary's warhammer and fails after a critical repeated strike. Her latest and strongest showing is the full-moon battle in Slough, where Moonblessed form still requires Lupus's bond, lunar energy, and strategic distance to achieve its best effect. (Chapters 1318–1320, 1496–1499)

Alpha–Luna synchronization and regulation

As Luna, Ylva can awaken Lupus's Bloodfang Apex state and transform beside him. The demonstrated activation involves direct physical contact, a kiss, exchanged energy, synchronized heartbeats, and their paired red-and-white eyes. Her high-pitched howl protects the transition by breaking incoming energy and immobilizing nearby opponents. Once the bond is active, each presence strengthens the other and Ylva can support Lupus with foresight and ranged restraint while he applies overwhelming physical force. (Chapters 1316–1320)

The reverse process is equally important. By placing her hands on Lupus and drawing their shared energy back, Ylva calms his rage and returns both of them to human form. The extraction hurts her and leaves both depleted. If she is absent, separated, incapacitated, or dead, Lupus cannot rely on that regulation. Her death while he is transformed leaves him locked in the True Alpha frenzy until circumstances later remove the form, and later accounts say he loses access to it while he has no Luna. Thus killing Ylva weakens the pack-wide support system but can make an already transformed Alpha more immediately dangerous. (Chapters 1323, 1499–1500, 1735)

Strategy and command

Ylva's battlefield value is not reducible to supernatural skills. She studies the relationship between rival Alphas, recognizes Gary's growth before Lupus treats it seriously, places contingencies around Midwak and captured Hunters, and coordinates forces while conserving the energy needed for decisive intervention. Her retreat from Kai is a representative strategic use of supernatural knowledge: rather than fight another Alpha directly, she identifies his lack of control, leaves his friends to absorb the frenzy, and plans a timed return. (Chapters 1024, 1263–1264, 1397–1405, 1467–1473)

Her planning also has blind spots created by pride. She assumes people can be reduced to rank, leverage, or predictable loyalties; Midwak delays her plan, Gary honors a promise she does not value, Blake refuses to be psychologically disabled by Ozacas, and the Howlers repeatedly choose costly cooperation. Ylva's final defeat is tactical as well as physical: Blake and Gary accept pain and coordinate around abilities they only partly understand, creating a future her own foresight did not secure against. (Chapters 1263–1289, 1457–1458, 1496–1499)

Power progression

Relationships

Lupus

Lupus chooses Ylva as Luna after she wins his contest, and the pack does not permit her meaningful refusal. Their bond makes her his supernatural counterpart: she can awaken, support, and calm his highest Alpha form, while his position grants her authority over the pack. Over time they become practiced strategists who trust one another in battle, particularly against vampires. Their relationship remains hierarchical—he can dismiss her judgment and make her kneel—but Ylva also pressures him toward wars he resists. When Unzoku compromises Lupus and changes his decision, she embraces rather than questions the resulting opportunity. Her death removes the one person who can pull him out of frenzy.

Midwak

Midwak is Ylva's original partner and the person with whom she once expected to share an ordinary life. Her forced selection as Luna separates them and motivates his failed Alpha challenge and years of exile. When she later seeks him out, the emotional asymmetry is decisive: Midwak still wants her, while Ylva wants the power his challenge might place in her hands. She uses his history, stages his capture, and later forces him to reveal the Howlers' weakness. He nevertheless persuades Gary to spare her once and holds back when fighting her. By the final war he recognizes that the woman he mourns is no longer choosing their former life.

Gary Dem

Ylva treats Gary first as a threat to her place and then as a resource who might strengthen Lupus. Saving him from Harvor is an investment in a future Alpha confrontation, not an alliance. His rapid growth proves her concern justified: he defeats her in Ruin City but honors Midwak's request and leaves her alive, then later resists Moonblessed paralysis through the power taken from Harvor. At Slough she targets him as the decisive enemy and nearly kills him while he cannot transform. Gary helps defeat her but tries to prevent the fatal blow because he understands that her regulatory bond may still be needed against Lupus.

Blake and Ozacas

Ylva first regards Blake as a captive who can be killed or converted into a weapon. Ozacas's rescue creates a more personal conflict. She nearly kills him, uses his remaining life to turn him into a powerful but damaged werewolf, and later reveals the Ironmasked fighter to Blake with deliberate cruelty. Blake becomes the rare human combatant able to contest her foresight through his own guiding lines. His decision to kill her is driven by both immediate necessity and vengeance for what she did to his father. After Ylva's death, Xin transfers the unconscious Ozacas into the surviving pack, although the corpus does not demonstrate whether Xin gains Ylva's personal control over him.

Xin Clove, Marie, and the rival Lunas

Ylva's abilities define what the Howlers believe a Luna can and should do, but Xin and Marie develop as moral contrasts to her. Marie's early foresight is less precise and her true form initially cannot catch Ylva, yet she uses Luna power to protect Kai and the pack rather than to erase their will. Xin later takes the surviving Lupus members, including the unconscious Ozacas, into the Howlers after Ylva's death. The pack-wide transfer demonstrates that Ylva's dominance was not irreversible, while Ozacas's individual response to Xin remains unconfirmed.

Items

Ylva has no finalized notable personal item in the supplied inventory. Her combat abilities are biological, class-based, and lunar rather than tied to configured equipment.