The story
Fiction and adapted settings written by Akitsora Gaming for this title, including invented dialogue and events. This is not a historical or folklore reference. The rules and specification tables define the gameplay and math.
A nebuta float is a frame of bound bamboo, a thousand sheets of washi, and the lamps lit one by one inside it.
I. Frame and paper
The nebuta master spends a year binding bamboo into the shape of a warrior, then papers it sheet by sheet and paints it in vermilion and ultramarine.
Before the lamps are lit, it is only a very large paper figure.
II. Lighting up
As night falls the lamps come on from the cart upward, tier by tier, and the warrior's face is the last to glow.
The number on a falling goldfish lantern is the weight of the spin (base game ×2 to ×20).
III. Nebuta on the sea
Land 4 fan lanterns and the festival moves to the harbour on its last night. Over the next 15 spins the multiplier keeps growing (×2 to ×500).
3 more fan lanterns add 5 more spins.
IV. The haneto
Haneto dancers in flower hats leap in front of the float, bells jingling and falling from their sashes; one sweep of the master's fan and the whole street calls out "rassera".







