Shoi Fuku

Shoi Fuku is president of Japan’s second-ranked Black Dragon Guild. During the public sale of the East Ocean Continent’s only City Creation Token, he demands a chance to compete, receives it after Yamamoto Michio fails, and then suffers the same humiliation when his available gold is missing. (Chapters 442–445)

Biography

Calamity in the East Ocean Continent

Shoi Fuku first protests the proposal to give the strongest guild the first purchasing right. He argues that Black Dragon’s second-place ranking does not make it weaker than Unsetting Sun and insists that competition by rank is unfair, prompting other guild leaders to object as well. The protest serves his own ambition but also helps establish the broader pressure for a visible transaction under Kato Masa’s rules. (Chapter 442)

After Yamamoto cannot supply five hundred million gold, Shoi rushes to the trade seat and identifies himself as the next buyer. His delight collapses when he opens his balance and discovers that he too lacks the money; he screams, loses the right to purchase, and watches the opportunity move to another guildmaster. When Ling Chen later mocks the failed bidders’ claims, Shoi turns red but cannot explain the impossible loss under normal game rules. (Chapters 443–445)

Appearance and personality

Shoi Fuku is described as short and skinny. His behavior is expressive and volatile: he shouts objections, beams when a rival fails, rushes forward when opportunity appears, and screams when his balance betrays him. The source gives no further details of clothing, age, or avatar design. (Chapters 442–443)

He is competitive, proud of Black Dragon’s strength, and eager to exploit Yamamoto’s mistake. His claim of unfairness is not followed by restraint when the same ordering benefits him, suggesting guild ambition rather than a sustained principle. His final silence reflects humiliation and lack of evidence, not acceptance of Ling’s motives. (Chapters 442–445)

Abilities and powers

Shoi Fuku leads Japan’s second-ranked guild, which establishes organizational strength, status, and access to substantial wealth. The corpus does not show him fighting or name his class, skills, level, weapon, or individual combat feats. His assertion that Black Dragon is stronger than Unsetting Sun remains his own claim rather than a demonstrated result. (Chapter 442)

His practical limitation in the sale is liquidity: regardless of the guild’s total resources, he cannot transfer the required five hundred million gold at the decisive moment. The missing balance results from Ling’s scheme, but Shoi cannot prove theft because player-to-player gold theft is believed impossible. (Chapters 443–445)

Relationships

• Yamamoto Michio: Shoi disputes Yamamoto’s automatic priority and celebrates when the Unsetting Sun leader is disqualified. Their relationship in the scene is direct guild rivalry. (Chapters 442–443)
• Kato Masa: Kato’s impartial process gives Shoi an opportunity after Yamamoto fails, then allows the sale to proceed when Shoi cannot pay. No personal connection outside the transaction is shown. (Chapters 442–443)
• Ling Chen: Shoi seeks to buy Ling’s token and becomes one of the leaders publicly humiliated by the seller’s hidden manipulation. He cannot answer Ling’s later argument that such theft should be impossible. (Chapters 443–445)

Items

• No signature equipment: Shoi’s article evidence concerns guild status and a failed purchase. The supplied chapters identify no personal weapon, armor, rare item, or specialized tool.