Identity: Public · Race: Human · Affiliation: Nature Guardians
Nakoruru is a beloved character from SNK’s Samurai Shodown and The King of Fighters series, renowned as a gentle yet fierce protector of nature. As a young Ainu priestess, she communicates with spirits and wields her falcon Mamahaha in battle. Despite her small frame, Nakoruru’s strength lies in her spiritual powers, swift attacks, and deep compassion for the natural world.
Nakoruru is kind, humble, and deeply compassionate, always placing nature and others before herself. She carries a strong sense of duty as a guardian of the environment. Despite her gentleness, she can be resolute and unwavering in combat, embodying both grace and fierce conviction.
Fans admire Nakoruru’s grace, her bond with nature, and her gentle yet resolute spirit in battle.
"Mamahaha, lend me your wings!"
"Nature is crying... I must protect it."
"The spirits guide me."
"I fight not for glory, but for the world’s balance."
"Even the smallest life must be protected."
Nature walks, Playing with animals, Spiritual meditation
Born in Kamui Kotan, Nakoruru was raised in the Ainu tradition, chosen as a priestess at a young age.
Nakoruru pledged herself to protecting nature, guided by spiritual visions.
She entered Samurai Shodown tournaments to stop those who threatened balance and life.
Later appeared in The King of Fighters, bringing her spiritual powers to broader conflicts.
Strengthened her resolve to protect nature and deepened her empathy.
Manifestation: Emotional distress and protective aggression
Dialect: Traditional Japanese with Ainu influence
Catchphrases: Mamahaha, lend me your wings!
Speech Patterns: Polite and reverent, often invoking nature spirits
Rimururu, who also fights to protect nature.
Mamahaha, her loyal falcon partner.
Haohmaru and Galford, fellow Samurai Shodown warriors.
She cherishes her family, especially her bond with Rimururu.
Images represent character appearances.
Samurai Shodown (1993).
A short sword called Chichi-ushi.
Her falcon, Mamahaha.
She fights as a protector of nature and spiritual balance.
The indigenous Ainu people of Japan.