Jishuka

Jishuka is a Brazilian-born archer, the founder and former master of the Tzedakah Guild, and one of the central commanders of the Overgeared Guild. She begins as the highest-ranked archer among ordinary classes, gives up her independent guild to follow Grid, and later rejects an inherited legendary path in order to become the first Bow Saint of the present age through her own achievements. Her career combines long-range firepower with leadership, national identity, and an increasingly equal romantic partnership with Grid. (Chapters 19, 194, 1122, 1279, 1860, and 2036)

Biography

Pagma's Legacy and Winston

Jishuka enters the story as the leader of the seventeen-member Tzedakah Guild and the first-ranked archer. The guild's failed attempt to control unaffiliated players during the Guardian of the Forest raid exposes a problem she cannot solve through individual skill: Tzedakah's elite reputation does not give it enough manpower or public authority to direct a battlefield. Although the raid succeeds, the heavy casualties and the loss of the Amethyst Shield lead Jishuka to suspend further attempts while her members level and improve their equipment. Her interest then shifts to the unusually powerful Special Jaffa Arrows sold in Winston, whose unknown creator could give her small guild the material advantage it lacks. (Chapters 19 and 52)

That search brings her to Grid. She initially mistakes him for an unimportant novice, but his performance against Malacus and his work as a blacksmith force a rapid reassessment. Jishuka offers him materials, recipes, a fair purchase arrangement, and freedom from questions about his hidden class because she understands that protecting his trust matters more than satisfying her curiosity. When he joins Tzedakah, she allocates his first major weapon commission according to combat need rather than personal desire, placing Pon ahead of herself. The discovery that Grid is Pagma's Descendant validates the guild's long search, but it also begins shifting its center of gravity away from Jishuka's command and toward the craftsman she recruited. (Chapters 84–100)

As baroness of Bairan, Jishuka takes responsibility for more than her original raid team. During the Yatan Church's invasion, she keeps fighting after the town's defenses collapse and prepares to spend her remaining strength on Phoenix Arrow so Vantner can escape. Grid's arrival prevents that sacrifice, and his defense of Bairan turns her respect into romantic attraction. After the battle, she suppresses her own exhaustion and embarrassment to act as a lord, supplies Grid with rare minerals, and prioritizes the development of the exceptional person who saved her territory. Bairan recovers, but Grid's marriage to Irene makes Jishuka recognize that her new feelings already carry a conflict she cannot resolve through guild authority. (Chapters 150, 156, and 160)

Reidan and the Overgeared Alliance

The first National Competition exposes Jishuka to a wider stage. She represents Brazil, demonstrates the disciplined target selection behind her reputation, and watches Grid reveal his strength in order to protect the Tzedakah members. Afterward, Grid announces that he intends to leave and become a lord rather than remain the guild's blacksmith. Jishuka first tries to retain him by offering Bairan's tax revenue, then accepts that his ambition has outgrown the structure she built. She concludes that Grid's items, Lauel's planning, and Tzedakah's combat talent can become the strongest force only if she relinquishes ownership. She disbands the six-year-old guild, and its members join Grid's new Overgeared Guild together. (Chapters 162–194)

Giving up the guild-master title does not erase Jishuka's authority. She becomes a field leader who can support Grid's work under pressure, as when she and the others protect him while he repairs an item during the Elfin Stone raid. She is also willing to retreat or negotiate when pride would endanger the guild: faced with Agnus and a dispute over Mumud, she yields the contested reward in exchange for the pavranium Grid needs rather than provoke a costly fight. Her role therefore changes from sole decision-maker to a senior commander who balances loyalty, personal competitiveness, and collective benefit. Even when Grid orders her to use Phoenix Arrow as a furnace, she endures the indignity because guild priorities now outrank the status she once guarded. (Chapters 299, 303–304)

Jishuka nevertheless preserves an identity outside Grid's shadow. In competitions she continues pursuing victories for Brazil and makes tactical choices based on the event rather than automatically supporting him. Her Hawk Eyes gives her an exceptional advantage in an observation-based pig-catching event, while later losses show that awareness and firepower do not make her untouchable. On the Siren battlefield, she and Zednos kill more than a hundred enemies while supporting allied forces, demonstrating how naturally her archery scales when others hold the front. These campaigns establish the mature form of her Overgeared role: she can follow another guild master without becoming passive, and she treats disagreement or rivalry as compatible with loyalty. (Chapters 425 and 475–480)

Kingdom Building and the Great Demons

During the revolt that raises Grid toward kingship, Jishuka commands the defense of Patrian against thousands of soldiers and players. She answers their numerical advantage with fire and confidence, but the battle also exposes an equipment problem: her bow is more than twenty levels behind her, limiting the strongest archer in a war where every missed threshold matters. Grid answers by completing the myth-rated Red Phoenix Bow. Jishuka immediately uses its wide-area Fly Up technique to save Regas, and later combines its superior range, accuracy, and firepower with Hawk Eyes to hold back an army of twenty thousand. The weapon turns her into a siege-scale threat while reinforcing how closely her combat ceiling depends on Grid's craftsmanship. (Chapters 545, 553–554, and 562)

She refuses to treat that dependence as entitlement. In reality, Jishuka sells much of her Brazilian property to pay the roughly sixty-million-dollar price Grid names for the bow, even though the transaction leaves her short of ready money. During the Belial raid, she uses her fire attacks as part of a coordinated effort rather than claiming a decisive solo role, and the resulting kingdom gives her a cause larger than Bairan. Yet other players begin surpassing her normal-class progression, and major competitions reveal that even Fly Up can be erased or avoided. The myth bow keeps her relevant, but it cannot answer the deeper question of whether Jishuka herself can become legendary. (Chapters 569–596, 715, and 743–751)

The distinction becomes sharp in direct competition. Against Grid's Demon King persona, Fly Up restores allies while attacking, but Grid destroys the manifestation before it can determine the battle. In their later duel, Jishuka identifies a weak point in his armor, uses traps and distance management, and fires a final shot powerful enough to damage Valhalla, yet Grid closes the gap and kills her. She also hesitates to confess her feelings because she still owes him money and does not want affection confused with dependence. Both combat and romance therefore press on the same pride: she wants to stand beside Grid through her own power, not merely because he gives her superior equipment. (Chapters 956 and 962)

East Continent and Imperial Reckoning

Jishuka's work on the East Continent and in the imperial conflict expands her judgment beyond guild raids. While helping defend the elves, she uses rapid fire and Arrow Rain to cover allies, but also questions why an enemy is protecting the elves and tries to prevent a needless death. Against the grandmaster, her instinct is to eliminate a future threat; Grid refuses because their party cannot survive the retaliation, forcing her to accept that correct threat identification does not make an attack viable. These encounters temper her aggressiveness with attention to motive, information, and the actual power gap. (Chapters 836 and 980)

After casualties in the imperial war, Grid blames himself for having overestimated his companions. Jishuka rejects that conclusion by smashing the meeting room's windows and confronting the guild: the failure belongs to those who could not meet the trust placed in them, not to the person who trusted them. Her anger is also a commitment to improvement. She can rebuke the others and comfort Grid because she has shared his battles since Tzedakah, but she does not use that seniority to excuse herself. The episode turns her desire for independent strength into a responsibility owed to the whole guild. (Chapter 1017)

That maturity is visible when outside guilds organize a large hunt for Agnus. Earlier Tzedakah pride might have compelled her to join simply to prove Overgeared's superiority. Instead, Jishuka argues that Overgeared no longer needs to obey standards set by outsiders and supports Lauel's preference not to antagonize Agnus without necessity. She considers the possibility that Agnus's priorities have changed, particularly around Irene and Lord, and notices the burden Lauel carries while doing so. Her leadership has become strategic restraint: she can defer a fight, protect a political relationship, and support another commander without surrendering her own opinion. (Chapter 1060)

Yangbans, Gods, and New Legends

Jishuka temporarily separates herself from routine guild activity to pursue a legendary class. Her training proves that a shot charged for more than ten seconds can exceed Grid's attack power, but it also demonstrates an archer's dependency on time and protection: she cannot safely solo the boss used for the test. When the system offers eligibility to become Povia's Descendant, she refuses. Povia is a legend, but not the strongest archer Jishuka seeks to become. She would rather risk an uncertain, self-made path than inherit a title whose ceiling she considers inadequate. In reality, she moves to South Korea, studies Korean, and begins remaking both her career and daily life around the future she has chosen. (Chapters 1122 and 1152)

Her pride makes that path harder. A Bow Saint quest gives her reason to challenge Kraugel, and she deliberately chooses him instead of asking Grid or Yura to throw a match. New stats, skills, and the Red Phoenix's blessing let her form intangible arrows and pressure the Sword Saint, but she still loses. Later, when Grid faces danger from the yangbans, Lauel warns her that assuming Grid will always overcome everything merely adds to his burden. Jishuka accepts both lessons. She continues the class quest rather than demanding rescue, and her naturalization as a South Korean citizen turns competitive success into a public declaration that Grid's homeland has also become hers. (Chapters 1185, 1196, and 1213)

The decisive class quest takes her to the Xing Kingdom in search of the Breaking Evil Arrow. She discovers that Agnus is operating behind an undead disaster, yet waits for an opening because a frontal attack would simply kill her. The delay torments her while civilians suffer, so she protects those within reach and then gambles everything once Lantier becomes vulnerable. Jishuka accepts severe wounds to destroy Lantier, completes the necessary achievement, and becomes a legendary archer through her own record rather than as Povia's successor. The price is death and a reset to level one. A six-stage Proof of Birth can restore much of the lost progress, but she must rebuild while learning the Bow Saint's new perception, lock-on, speed, and accuracy. (Chapters 1274–1279)

Even at low level, the class changes what she can do. She strikes distant bells in seconds, uses the new firing speed and movement to deceive Zibal, and makes a same-level opponent expect defeat despite her tiny numerical damage. Breaking Evil Arrow is revealed not as a limited stock of ammunition but as a class resource comparable to fighting energy or sword energy. This makes her strength renewable, but not unconditional: levels still govern damage and survivability, and an opponent who closes the distance can corner her. Jishuka has won the title she wanted, not escaped the fundamental risks of being an archer. (Chapters 1284–1285)

Apostles, Dragons, and the Overgeared World

Grid later makes Jishuka a secondary bow without an elemental attribute because the Red Phoenix Bow's fire can weaken the poison and Breaking Evil properties she now channels. The shorter weapon emphasizes attack speed and pure damage, while the Red Phoenix Bow remains suited to long-range fire attacks and allied recovery. This separation reflects her development: Grid's equipment now serves a class identity she created rather than defining it. Their real-world relationship also becomes mutual. Grid studies Portuguese and English, visits her, and shares exercise and everyday routines; Jishuka respects his boundaries and responsibilities instead of treating proximity as a right purchased by her move to Korea. (Chapters 1420, 1431–1433, and 1601)

The Great Human and Demon War gives her a command role on a global front. She and Yura lead a rescue force from the crystal castle, calculate the narrow timing needed to reach Zik, and pressure Rose into cooperating because the mission matters more than old hostility. Jishuka's merit comes from supporting kings and high-level allies rather than chasing a single glorious kill. The same instinct appears outside conventional war after an earthquake: Clairvoyance helps her locate and rescue civilians, while she mediates between Lauel's harsh resource calculation and members who cannot accept abandoning people. She understands that Overgeared's reputation creates obligations, and she chooses action that preserves both lives and the guild's cohesion. (Chapters 1571, 1648, and 1678)

That service carries physical cost. Repeated high-powered firing crushes flesh, ruptures muscles, and cracks bones; even after logout, the memory of pain remains. Jishuka continues fighting without complaint until Grid produces a thimble to reduce the damage, and she resolves to protect the Behen Archipelago rather than retreat from the cause of the injuries. Her power is therefore not a simple ranged exemption from danger. Greater draw strength and firing volume transfer recoil into her own body, while her lack of strong personal defenses makes team protection essential in the most dangerous battles. (Chapter 1513)

Baal, Asgard, and the Complete Ending

During the struggle surrounding Baal, Jishuka's support becomes dangerous enough to redirect the 1st Great Demon's attention. She combines Fly Up with Breaking Evil Arrows to heal Zik and weaken Baal, prompting him to target her while Vantner and the other guild members form a planned defense. Once Piaro changes the battlefield enough to disrupt Baal's absolute advantage, Jishuka keeps firing rather than negotiating; her arrow pierces his forehead as Mercedes cuts his neck, completing a victory achieved without Grid's direct participation. The outcome fulfills her earlier resolve to stop making Grid carry every impossible enemy. (Chapters 1761–1762)

Dragon equipment pushes her sniping to a new extreme. With a greatbow made from Fire Dragon Trauka's scales and bones, Jishuka fires Breath-like shots that distant observers initially mistake for Trauka's Breath and helps preserve Talima from Baal's fragments. The technique has an explicit human limit: after only two shots she abandons the sniper position, and the blood on her arms shows that her hands had exploded before regenerative measures restored them. She converts the damage into strategic pressure by closing the distance until the Tomb of the Gods arrives, but the episode makes clear that the weapon's maximum output cannot be sustained merely because she is a legend. (Chapters 1818 and 1821–1822)

After Baal's fall, Jishuka uses a Breaking Evil Arrow not to overpower King Daebyeol but to tell him that he has not been forgotten. Learning that the arrow originated in his divinity, she promises that his suffering will be avenged. King Daebyeol responds by shooting that divinity into her before entering reincarnation. The inheritance saves Jishuka from death and later gives her attacks divine power strong enough to attract Zeratul's attention. He judges that she could at least threaten Chiyou, while her accurate fire against King Sobyeol and an imoogi continues even when a head injury leaves her staggering and unable to rely on normal vision. (Chapters 1859–1860, 1881, and 1897)

In the final cultivation war, Lauel leaves Jishuka in command because the guild trusts her nearly as much as him. She rotates forces until every member can overlap for a decisive hour, accepts constant recoil wounds to keep the pressure on, and remains the enemy's priority target. When cultivators destroy her heart, she spends her legendary immortality on a final shot, accepts a doubled death penalty to resurrect at an unexpected position, and immediately resumes command. She then orders the destruction of the Full Moon Fortress's formations and turns Arrow Shower into area-wide sniping through her expanded vision. By Chapter 2036, she is a celebrated commander who can refer to opening a mental world, although the corpus does not reveal that world's form or effects. (Chapters 2002, 2014–2015, and 2036)

Appearance and personality

Jishuka is described as a striking South American woman with tanned or golden skin, vivid red hair, sharp, long-curved eyes that narrow into a half-moon shape, full lips, and a curvy or sensual build. Her red hair is repeatedly associated with fire; when she confronts Baal as the Bow Saint, it appears darker than the flames of the enormous Red Phoenix behind her. Her equipment often reinforces the same palette, including the red dragon bow and armor made for the Baal expedition. The narration emphasizes her beauty frequently, but her battlefield posture—bow drawn, eyes fixed on distant targets, and body continuing through recoil—is the more consistent visual marker of her role. (Chapters 19, 52, 545, 1762, and 1818)

She is proud, forceful, and fiercely protective of any group she accepts as hers. Early on, that appears as anger when Tzedakah members are harmed and anxiety that another guild might find Grid first. Later, the same instinct becomes responsibility: she can surrender her own guild-master position, confront companions who disappoint Grid's trust, and assume command when Lauel leaves. She enjoys competition and refuses hollow victories, which is why she challenges Kraugel instead of arranging an easy class quest. Her pride can make her aggressive or impatient, but it also prevents her from treating Grid's labor, affection, or equipment as something she is owed. (Chapters 52, 54, 194, 1017, and 1185)

Jishuka also grows more reflective and emotionally generous. She distinguishes private affection from public duty, builds a close partnership with Yura despite their shared love for Grid, and respects Grid's need for space even after moving nearby. On battlefields she comforts allies, notices Lauel's exhaustion, and mediates when his utilitarian decisions threaten morale. Her lively teasing remains intact through the last recorded appearance, but it rests beside discipline rather than replacing it. The result is a leader who can inspire through confidence while still revising her judgment when the survival of others demands restraint. (Chapters 1020, 1060, 1450, 1571, 1601, and 2036)

Abilities, classes, and skills

Jishuka's combat style develops through three overlapping sources: elite archer fundamentals, the self-created Bow Saint legend, and weapons or blessings that add fire, divinity, and other attributes. Her signature strength is converting distance and vision into decisive attacks. Her signature weakness is that those attacks require room, firing time, and a body capable of absorbing recoil. The distinction between native class power and equipment is important: the Red Phoenix's recovery and Fly Up come from her bow, while Clairvoyance, class resources, and the broader transformation of ordinary archery come from the Bow Saint. (Chapters 554, 1279, 1431–1433, and 2015)

Archer fundamentals, Hawk Eyes, and battlefield control

Before becoming a legend, Jishuka reaches first place among archers through accuracy, timing, rapid multi-shot fire, and battlefield reading. Hawk Eyes allows her to identify important targets at extreme range and notice fine details that other players miss. She applies that perception to more than direct damage: she prioritizes dangerous soldiers inside massed formations, coordinates volleys with allies, uses traps and terrain to preserve distance, and times area attacks around openings created by the front line. As a commander, she turns those observations into orders, making the number of allies around her an amplifier rather than a distraction. (Chapters 171, 425, 562, 962, and 1749)

The ordinary archer chassis has persistent limits. It delivers high damage but weak defense and is especially vulnerable when enemies enter melee range. Early Malacus battles show that a single hit can remove more than half Jishuka's health and stun her; much later, the cultivation war still requires Vantner or Faker to protect her from focused attacks. Long firing sequences also damage fingers, muscles, and bones, particularly with stronger bows. Her progression improves movement, firing speed, perception, and the scale of her targets, but it never makes solo combat the ideal use of her class. (Chapters 87, 90, 1513, and 2015)

Bow Saint, Clairvoyance, and Breaking Evil Arrow

Jishuka becomes the Bow Saint by completing her own legendary achievement rather than succeeding Povia. The change resets her to level one and begins the six-stage Proof of Birth, a recovery process capable of restoring hundreds of lost levels as she proves the new legend. Hawk Eyes evolves into Clairvoyance, giving her a satellite-like field of view, while lock-on and sniping passives improve trajectory, velocity, and accuracy. She can hit selected targets without ordinary line-of-sight dependence and continue aiming even with her eyes closed. Ordinary skills also transform through those passives: Arrow Shower, normally a simple area attack, becomes an area-wide sniping barrage against every visible target and formation. (Chapters 1279, 1284–1285, 1897, and 2015)

Breaking Evil Arrow is a divine class resource rather than a physical arrow consumed from inventory. It violently and persistently destroys evil energy, making it especially effective against undead, demons, and other unclean beings, and it can be combined with other skills such as Fly Up. The property is not universally superior: King Daebyeol is unaffected because the power originated from his own divinity, and fire energy from the Red Phoenix Bow can interfere with Breaking Evil or poison attributes. Later Bow Saint quests add cooling and lightning properties; cooling remains meaningful even when an arrow is blocked, while lightning is difficult to answer in time. The exact regeneration rate, capacity, and formal resource costs are not stated. (Chapters 1274, 1285, 1431, 1749, 1761, and 1859)

The class excels when Jishuka can prepare a firing lane and allies can hold it. Charged shots gain extraordinary power after more than ten seconds, but the charge itself gives bosses time to reach her, so it is not a reliable solo method. Her later dragon-bow sniping can imitate an Old Dragon's Breath, yet two shots are enough to destroy her hands. Legendary immortality prevents immediate death once its conditions are met, but it has a cooldown and does not erase death penalties. These costs explain why the Bow Saint is strongest as part of a formation: perception and output are exceptional, while protection, recovery, and timing remain shared responsibilities. (Chapters 1122, 1822, and 2014–2015)

Phoenix Arrow and Red Phoenix techniques

Phoenix Arrow is Jishuka's early ultimate attack. Activating it consumes all of her mana and forms a gigantic flaming phoenix that penetrates layered defenses and burns a line through the battlefield. Against Malacus it breaks through five shield layers and inflicts a severe wound, but does not secure the kill, establishing both its destructive power and its inability to override every level or defensive gap. Because the skill empties her mana and exposes her afterward, she treats it as a finisher or sacrifice rather than routine fire. She later uses its flame as an improvised furnace for Grid, an application ordered for crafting rather than combat. (Chapters 86, 90, and 304)

The Red Phoenix Bow expands that fire specialization. It improves accuracy, firing speed, fire resistance, fire-skill damage, and fire cooldowns; adds fixed fire damage and burning to arrows; and creates splash damage that restores health to Jishuka's guild members and allies. Holding the bowstring for more than three seconds can produce a shield that resists at least one status effect, but the shield has a two-minute cooldown. Its Fly Up skill summons a Red Phoenix to strike every visible enemy while healing allies, costs two thousand mana, and initially has a twelve-hour cooldown. Incarnation of Fire raises health and stamina recovery and prevents her stamina from falling below a small reserve. These are item effects, not inherent Bow Saint powers. (Chapters 554 and 956)

Fly Up allows Jishuka to act as an emergency healer while maintaining area pressure, but it also advertises her position and generates threat. Grid destroys the summoned phoenix during the Demon King battle, and Baal immediately redirects his aggression toward Jishuka when she combines it with Breaking Evil Arrow to heal Zik. The bow's attribute can also dilute later poison or anti-evil attacks, leading Grid to build a neutral shortbow for rapid close-range firing while preserving the Red Phoenix Bow for long-range and support situations. The fire kit therefore remains valuable in her latest battles, but it is one specialized loadout rather than an unconditional upgrade to every Bow Saint technique. (Chapters 956, 1431–1433, and 1761)

Divinity, dragon weapons, and the unrevealed mental world

The Red Phoenix's blessing initially raises Jishuka's main stats and enables intangible arrows. A later and more fundamental change occurs when King Daebyeol transfers his remaining divinity to her through the Breaking Evil Arrow. The inheritance carries the scent of nurturing grace flowers, saves her from what appears to be death, and adds divine light to her attacks. It is strong enough for Zeratul to recognize her as a rare human who inherited divinity and to judge that she could threaten Chiyou to some degree. During the cultivation war, this divinity allows her arrows to stand out even among legendary and transcendent allies, but the corpus does not give it a complete status description or define a separate resource cost. (Chapters 1185, 1860, 1881, and 2015)

Grid's dragon greatbow converts Trauka's scales, bones, and fire into sniper shots likened to Breath. Its activation requires Jishuka to draw the enormous bow and release power from a prepared long-range position. The effect can kill or cripple Baal's fragments from afar, but the recoil completely destroys her hands after two shots despite her legendary body; potions and regeneration repair the injury rather than preventing it. In later battles, even ordinary repeated shots with her greatbow bruise her fingertips anew. The weapon gives her a Breath-like peak derived from Old Dragon materials, not an Old Dragon's actual output or endurance. (Chapters 1818 and 1821–1822, and 2014)

By her latest appearance, Jishuka implies that she can open a mental world and mocks guild members who cannot. The existence of that capability is consistent with her mature legendary status, but no cited scene shows her activating it, names it, or explains its terrain, rules, duration, or interaction with archery. Any claim that it enhances her accuracy, divinity, or fire would therefore be speculative. Her demonstrated latest toolkit remains Clairvoyance-assisted sniping, multi-attribute Bow Saint arrows, inherited divinity, extreme equipment output, and command of large allied formations. (Chapters 2014–2015 and 2036)

Leadership and tactical command

Jishuka's command is a learned capability supported by long experience rather than a single named skill. She reads enemy priorities, establishes firing rotations, assigns successors, and keeps formations coherent while attacking. Her charisma and clear orders make troops under her perform better, while Red Phoenix recovery rewards allies for staying within the formation she directs. Representative applications include recognizing a resurrecting guardian's change of behavior, commanding a rescue through Asura Road, taking over Lauel's cultivation-war front, and using her own death and remote resurrection to trap high-ranking enemies away from their fortress. (Chapters 1648, 1749, 2002, and 2014–2015)

Command does not make her plans infallible. She needs intelligence from specialists, protection from tanks or assassins, and subcommanders capable of preserving morale when she falls. The cultivation army immediately loses momentum when an invisible attack strikes her heart, showing that personal centrality can become a vulnerability. Her mature response is to distribute responsibility: she uses Vantner as deputy, hands the front to Chris when retreat becomes necessary, and trusts Faker's adaptation of her resurrection plan. Her latest development is therefore institutional as well as personal—she can direct the guild in Lauel's absence without pretending she can replace every role herself. (Chapters 2014–2015)

Power progression

Relationships

• Grid: Jishuka first pursues Grid as the unknown maker of the Special Jaffa Arrows, then gives him materials, privacy, and a place in Tzedakah. She later dissolves that guild to support his larger ambition and develops romantic feelings after he saves Bairan. Their bond is complicated by her pride, debt, and his existing relationships, but eventually becomes an acknowledged partnership in which they share language study, exercise, meals, and responsibility rather than only equipment and battle. (Chapters 52, 95–96, 160, 194, 1152, 1420, and 2018)
• Yura: Jishuka and Yura initially compete for Grid's attention and measure themselves against one another in battle. Over time, honest conversation and shared expeditions turn the rivalry into a sister-like alliance. They lead dangerous operations together, rely on each other in hell, and accept that private jealousy cannot be allowed to damage the guild or Grid. (Chapters 304, 1020, 1605, and 1648)
• Lauel: Lauel helps turn the former Tzedakah members into the structure that becomes Grid's kingdom, while Jishuka supplies the battlefield authority his plans require. She challenges him when his cold calculations threaten morale, but also recognizes his workload and follows his strategic judgment when it protects the guild. By the cultivation war he trusts her to assume full command during his absence. (Chapters 194, 1060, 1571, and 2002)
• Kraugel: Jishuka treats Kraugel as the difficult standard she must overcome rather than a convenient colleague who should grant her a victory. Losing to him during the Bow Saint quest reinforces her determination to create her own legend. Once she succeeds, Kraugel recognizes that achievement with genuine respect, and they later fight together against gods and cultivators. (Chapters 1185, 1311, 1881, and 1897)
• Vantner: Vantner is one of Jishuka's oldest Tzedakah companions and frequently serves as the shield who lets her exploit an archer's range. She is prepared to sacrifice Phoenix Arrow so he can escape Bairan, while he later anticipates Baal's attempt to kill her after Fly Up and takes the blow. His protection offsets her low survivability, although his tactical advice is much less reliable than his defense. (Chapters 150, 1761, and 2014–2015)
• Faker: Faker follows Jishuka from Tzedakah into Overgeared and becomes a key protector of her rear-line command. During the final cultivation war he hides in her shadow, blocks attacks aimed at her, and turns her unusual resurrection plan into an infiltration route. Their coordination lets her keep commanding despite being the enemy's priority target. (Chapters 194 and 2014–2015)
• Braham: Jishuka develops an easy rapport with Braham despite his difficult temperament, and they cooperate in expeditions where her ranged support complements his magic. Her final recorded appearance occurs during a conversation about Braham's interest in mental worlds, where she uses her own advancement to tease guild members who have not opened one. (Chapters 1450, 1468, and 2036)

Items

• Red Phoenix Bow: A myth-rated bow made by Grid that amplifies fire archery, adds fixed fire damage and allied recovery, and grants Fly Up and Incarnation of Fire. It makes Jishuka a siege-scale attacker and emergency healer, but its fire attribute can interfere with poison and Breaking Evil effects, so she later keeps a neutral shortbow for attacks that require those properties. (Chapters 554, 562, 956, and 1431–1433)