Yoroda 26 Campaign characters; info added as available.
Watarabe Gorochi (Jason): A fifty-nine-year-old minor court administrator and veteran Zansha who fought on the losing side during the Genkai Restoration. Estranged from his elder brother and widowed fifteen years ago, Gorochi now lives modestly in Seihanto with his widowed eldest daughter and four grandchildren. Decades spent in minor administrative and court positions have made him an experienced political operator with a talent for uncovering useful information. Recently forced from his court post by an old enemy, Lord Hosokawa Katsumoto, Gorochi remains the Watarabe representative at court while his clan lord seeks a new appointment suited to his unusually broad experience.
Miyamoto Tatsu (Clint): A Zansha of mountainous Tatsura Province, Tatsu is an exceptional mounted archer who earned his reputation fighting both human foes and the demons of the high country. Nearly killed while slaying a powerful demon, he spent his recovery at the secluded Stone Cloister, studying demonology, occult lore, and methods of combating supernatural creatures. Before his departure, the monks entrusted him with Oniyumi, an ancient demon-forged bow whose full powers—and costs—remain unknown. Quiet, disciplined, observant, and deeply loyal, Tatsu believes in understanding an enemy before confronting it; once battle begins, however, he is ruthlessly pragmatic, using distance, terrain, and surprise to make any fight as unfair as possible.
Morishima Naomasa (John): A younger son of a respectable Zansha family, Naomasa specializes in fortifications, siegecraft, construction, and military logistics. He serves in the Ashima Daizanate's works establishment in Seihanto, occasionally assisting the Inspectorate of Irregular Matters. A capable commander and practical problem-solver, he values professional competence over rank and interprets orders according to their intended objectives. More comfortable with craftsmen and soldiers than courtiers, he is an avid collector of technical books and a member of the informal engineering society known as the Bridge Club.





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