Kagurabachi Wiki

Any leaked content or information that hasn't been officially released and is uploaded or added to the Kagurabachi Wiki will be promptly removed/deleted.

Preorder your Kagurabachi Volume 1 now on Amazon!

READ MORE

Kagurabachi Wiki
Advertisement
This article lacks information and requires expansion. Please add information to help improve the article.
OverviewGallery

“Prepare to be swallowed alive by 150 years of history!” Sengoku to Hiruhiko.[source]

Yojiro Sengoku (戦国 (せんごく) 与次 (よじ) (ろう) Sengoku Yojirō) was the general manager of the Kyoto Bloodshed Hotel and master of the Reigen One-Sword Style, a style passed down with the hotel over its 150-year-long history.

He was a major ally of Chihiro Rokuhira and the Masumi in the Sword Bearer Assassination Arc.

Appearance[]

Sengoku is a tall middle-aged man with black, short-cut hair, a chin strip and a moustache that drops downwards at its edges. He wears a dark suit over a white shirt and tie, black pants and an eyepatch covering his left eye.

Personality[]

This section is a stub. You can help the Kagurabachi Wiki by expanding it.


Relationships[]

Allies[]

Masumi[]

This section is a stub. You can help the Kagurabachi Wiki by expanding it.

Enemies[]

Hiruhiko[]

This section is a stub. You can help the Kagurabachi Wiki by expanding it.


Plot[]

Past[]

Sengoku had served as General Manager of the Kyoto Bloodshed Hotel and was a master of the Reigen One-Sword Style for at least 7 years, training over 50 disciples over that time. One of his teachings stated that there were no such thing as geniuses and diligence and consistent effort would triumph over all.[1][2]

Sword Bearer Assassination Arc[]

Yojiro checks the Masumi, Chihiro, and Iori into the hotel

Sengoku greets Sumi and Iori

On the 13th of November, Sumi and Iori entered the hotel seeking shelter from the pursuing Kuguri and Toto. Sengoku greeted Sumi at the lobby, asking if the Masumi had a reservation. Sumi noticed the hotel was undergoing further upward construction, having spotted a construction site on the roof. Sumi then turned to inform Iori that due to the hotel's barrier system, detection sorcery would be unable to find her, so they would be safe for some time; though such locations were few enough that the Hishaku would search through each one in time. Sumi booked a room and then ascended upstairs with Iori to meet with Ro, Moku and Chihiro.[3]

Ro later asked to borrow the hotel's barrier lantern as a power source for the memory seal that would be placed on Iori, and Sengoku agreed to hand over the key so long as it was only temporary.[4]

Sometime later in the night, Sengoku observed Toto within the lobby, who raised her hand and summoned Hiruhiko within the building. A hotel staff member walked over and reminded them that sorcery was prohibited within the hotel, but was swiftly killed by Hiruhiko using only a hairpin. Hiruhiko tied back his hair and grabbed the staff member's sword, planning to use the hotel staff as a method of improving his swordsmanship. The nearby hotel staff including Sengoku then prepared to engage Hiruhiko.[5]

Chapter 67

Sengoku prepares to fight Hiruhiko

Other members of various yakuza groups moved to stand with katana at the ready, but Sengoku's shout sent them sitting back down. Sengoku then walked out from behind his stand with his katana at the ready, informing the two that the hotel had rules. He recognised the Hishaku emblem on their hands, having heard they were quite skilled. Hiruhiko questioned why Sengoku still approached alone and Sengoku replied that he represented 150 years of history through the Reigen One-Sword Style, which had been passed down with the hotel.

Sengoku then slashed forward, Hiruhiko barely blocking and noting the force behind the attack. Hiruhiko ducked out of the way of a second slash and only just managed to deflect a third, and Toto was worried, preparing to activate her sorcery. Hiruhiko realised how important swordsmanship was and noted even with an Enchanted Blade he could not stand against Chihiro where he was. Hiruhiko decided on a new course of action as Sengoku charged forth, dropping his katana with his right arm outstretched behind him and reaching his left arm back, catching his katana and slashing to the side.

Hiruhiko kills Sengoku

Sengoku's death

The unorthodox tactic managed to sever Sengoku's left arm, Sengoku mutedly noting the injury and the various hotel staff shocked. Slightly curious, Sengoku questioned who Hiruhiko had studied under. Criticising the notion of being anyone's disciple, Hiruhiko replied that he was a student of freedom. Sengoku raised his blade once more, proclaiming he wouldn't receive another blow like that again.[6] Using his new style of swordsmanship, Hiruhiko was then able to kill Sengoku before eliminating the remainder of the staff present.[7] Hiruhiko then carried Sengoku's severed head up an elevator before finding Chihiro.[8]

Abilities[]

Overall Abilities: As the general manager of the Kyoto Bloodshed Hotel, a hotel housing various members of the Kyoto underworld and maintaining order among them, Sengoku is a formidable combatant.

Sengoku has accomplished the first stage of spirit energy usage, being able to use his spirit energy to amplify his swordsmanship through a particular style.

This section is a stub. You can help the Kagurabachi Wiki by expanding it.

Combat Prowess[]

Expert Swordsman: Sengoku is a master of the Reigen One-Sword Style (礼玄一刀 (れいげんいっとう) (りゅう) Reigen Ittoryū), a sword style passed down with the history of the hotel he manages for over 150 years. Sengoku was proficient enough in the style to teach over 50 disciples, who make up the hotel's staff. During his tenure, Sengoku maintained security over the style until he was defeated and killed by Hishaku member Hiruhiko.

Equipment[]

Katana[]

Sengoku uses a standard katana for combat in his position.

Etymology[]

  • 戦国 (せんごく) (Sengoku): "Warring state". May refer to the Sengoku period.
  • () (Yo): "grant", "cause", "gift".
  • () (Ji): "next", "following". Used as an ordinal marker.
  • (ろう) (Rō): "son". Suffixes certain male names.

References[]

Site Navigation[]

Advertisement