TV-Series
Description
Sorewatase, a breed of monster employed by antagonists, emerge later in the series. Encased within humanoid-shaped fruits, they are cultivated through liquefied Fuko Energy drawn from the Fuko Gauge. Northa, a high-ranking Labyrinth operative, spearheads their production and command, though Westar and Soular occasionally utilize them.
Unlike prior monsters, Sorewatase operate autonomously without possessing hosts. Their genesis hinges on Fuko Energy—harvested from civilian despair and negative emotions—which is processed into liquid form within the Fuko Gauge before nurturing their growth.
Ranked above predecessors like Nakewameke and Nakisakebe, Sorewatase typically succumb to synchronized protagonist assaults, including combined techniques such as Love Sunshine Fresh, Espoir Shower Fresh, Healing Prayer Fresh, and Happiness Hurricane. The Lucky Clover Grand Finale attack, while deployed against them, fails in at least one documented encounter.
Their name originates from the Japanese phrase “give me that,” mirroring their purpose as energy-extraction instruments. They mark the franchise’s first monsters lacking the “-na” suffix in their names and among the initial entities targeting civilians indirectly rather than engaging protagonists head-on.
Existing records limit Sorewatase’s appearances to the main series, with no confirmed roles in films, spin-offs, or ancillary media. They persist narratively as obstructions for protagonists, devoid of individualized backstories or development.
Unlike prior monsters, Sorewatase operate autonomously without possessing hosts. Their genesis hinges on Fuko Energy—harvested from civilian despair and negative emotions—which is processed into liquid form within the Fuko Gauge before nurturing their growth.
Ranked above predecessors like Nakewameke and Nakisakebe, Sorewatase typically succumb to synchronized protagonist assaults, including combined techniques such as Love Sunshine Fresh, Espoir Shower Fresh, Healing Prayer Fresh, and Happiness Hurricane. The Lucky Clover Grand Finale attack, while deployed against them, fails in at least one documented encounter.
Their name originates from the Japanese phrase “give me that,” mirroring their purpose as energy-extraction instruments. They mark the franchise’s first monsters lacking the “-na” suffix in their names and among the initial entities targeting civilians indirectly rather than engaging protagonists head-on.
Existing records limit Sorewatase’s appearances to the main series, with no confirmed roles in films, spin-offs, or ancillary media. They persist narratively as obstructions for protagonists, devoid of individualized backstories or development.