White Fang

White Fang is Kraugel's legendary sword, acquired from the great demon Drasion and later improved into the +9 True White Fang. It serves as the principal weapon through which Kraugel expresses his White Swordsman and Sword Saint techniques, but its exceptional performance conceals Bunhelier's Gaze, a random curse capable of bringing the evil dragon's attack down upon its wielder. (Chapters 242, 349, 377, 460–463, 752, and 769)

Biography

Recurring role and later consequences

White Fang first appears in Kraugel's duel with Piaro, carrying attacks through the earth and penetrating Piaro's qi defense. The fight also establishes that the sword is precious but not indestructible. Tearing the Sky consumes most of its remaining durability after Kraugel has gone days without repairs, and he chooses to surrender rather than gamble on breaking the weapon. That decision presents White Fang as both a source of offensive reach and a practical limit on how long Kraugel can pursue an unfavorable battle. (Chapter 242)

The sword is later identified as a legendary weapon Kraugel acquired from Drasion, the great demon once defeated by Muller. After Grid upgrades its performance, White Fang becomes a more effective hunting and raiding weapon and eventually appears as the +9 True White Fang. It anchors Kraugel's major duels with Grid: its edge, beam-like attacks, and counterattacks repeatedly penetrate Grid's defenses, while collisions with Iyarugt and Grid's heavier weapons sharply reduce its durability and force Kraugel to rely on skill rather than assume the sword will win every exchange. (Chapters 349, 351, 377, and 460–463)

By a later National Competition, White Fang is described as a silver sword made from dragon bones and remains Kraugel's chosen weapon after he becomes Sword Saint. Its hidden danger finally surfaces during another duel with Grid. The True White Fang resonates and activates Bunhelier's Gaze at the instant Kraugel attempts Condemnation Sword, summoning the evil dragon's shadow and attack into the arena. Kraugel abandons his planned finishing sequence to warn Grid and confront the disaster, so the curse converts the sword from a competitive advantage into a threat its own wielder must answer. (Chapters 752 and 769)

Appearance and personality

White Fang is a silver sword made from dragon bones. Its name, the bright effects surrounding several of Kraugel's attacks, and its later designation as True White Fang define its visual identity more clearly than any documented ornamentation. The supplied corpus does not establish a personality, independent speech, or autonomous will for the sword; even the later resonance is presented as activation of an attached curse rather than evidence of a conscious character. (Chapters 242, 460–461, 752, and 769)

Abilities, classes, and skills

White Fang is a high-grade conduit for Kraugel's swordsmanship. In his hands it travels through the ground during Mole Ascension, pierces qi defense, emits an upward beam, and carries techniques including White Light Sword, Meteor Sword, and Tearing the Sky. These chapters demonstrate compatibility with those techniques, but do not establish that White Fang independently grants Kraugel's class skills. Its effectiveness therefore depends on the wielder's control, senses, and ability to create a viable attack path. (Chapters 242, 349, 351, 460–462)

Grid's improvement raises the sword's performance, and its later +9 True White Fang state can deliver enormous counterattack damage. It is still subject to durability loss: Tearing the Sky can consume a large fraction of its condition, clashes with heavier weapons can make it deteriorate rapidly, and insufficient repair can force Kraugel to stop fighting. The sword's power is consequently tied to maintenance and to Kraugel's judgment about when preserving it matters more than continuing a duel. (Chapters 242, 377, 460, and 462–463)

Bunhelier's Gaze is a random curse attached to White Fang. When the True White Fang resonates, the curse permits the evil dragon Bunhelier to attack on a day when the dragon is displeased. Kraugel cannot schedule or safely exploit the effect; its first documented activation interrupts his intended Condemnation Sword and endangers both competitors. His immediate retreat warning and decision to respond to the dragon show that the curse is a liability rather than an ordinary offensive feature under his control. (Chapter 769)

Relationships

• Kraugel: Kraugel is White Fang's owner and wielder. He relies on it across class changes and elite battles, but refuses to sacrifice it needlessly and adapts when durability or the dragon curse undermines its use. (Chapters 242, 349, 377, 460–463, 752, and 769)
• Grid: Grid improves White Fang before becoming one of the opponents who tests it most severely. Their National Competition clashes demonstrate both the upgraded sword's lethality and its vulnerability to Grid's strength, weapons, and defenses. (Chapters 351, 377, and 460–463)
• Piaro: Piaro is the first opponent to expose White Fang's limits. Although the blade penetrates his defenses, his techniques strain its durability enough that Kraugel surrenders to preserve it. (Chapter 242)
• Iyarugt: Iyarugt repeatedly clashes with White Fang during Grid and Kraugel's duel. The exchange raises Iyarugt's experience while imposing severe durability pressure on White Fang. (Chapters 460–462)

Items

No notable items are documented for White Fang in the supplied corpus.