Moonstone

Moonstone BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Minami Aruka Type: Magical Role: Spellcaster Base rarity: 4★~6★Moonstone BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Minami Aruka Type: Magical Role: Spellcaster Base rarity: 4★~6★
Moonstone is a spellcaster jewel princess that deals magic damage, her first appearance is in Chapter 2 of Story Mode since release, then later became playable in the Jewel Tales ~ Black Opal event.

## Alternate Forms

Moonstone (Princess)

## Recommended Equipment

* Weapon - **Agility, Focus-Fire**
* Armor - **HP**
* Amulet - **Freeze, Petrify, Stun, Restrain, Paralysis, Silence**
* Material - **Damage Dealt, Critical Damage Dealt, Block**

# Profile

## Lore

Moonstone's first appearance was in Chapter 2 of the main story at the time of the game's release, however only through appearances, only playing an actual role from Chapter 3 onwards. Moonstone later is a partner of Black Opal and Chrysoprase in Jewel Tales ~ Black Opal, at the same time she became a playable character.

Moonstone is a barrier guardian that protects various towns and Kousen, confirming and fixing leaks and weaknesses from the barrier. Currently she is the 15th generation of the Moonstone tribe. The moonstone tribe can store a significantly larger amount of starlight compared normal jewel princesses, and by taking advantage of this ability, they are excellent barrier guardians, as the jobs involve a lot of travelling to remote regions, then inspecting and using their energy to reform weak barriers.

However, the moonstone tribe suffers from poor fuel consumption, their starlight exhausts very quickly and is barely covered by plenty of food consumption. Because of that drawback, and high amounts of starlight/Kousen is poisonous even to jewel princesses, the moonstone tribe is cursed to have a shorter lifespan than other jewel princesses.

Since the moonstone tribe has to eat a lot, changes in body shape and weight gain is significantly more sensitive.

## Personality

Moonstone is easygoing and dislikes arguments, tagging along easily with anyone and doesn't tend to argue, unless it's about food.

As part of her moonstone tribe's drawback, she gets hungry frequently, wolfing down very large amounts of food to maintain her energy.

Selenite is a close colleague of hers, and they complement each other well with their work, as Moonstone's barrier range is narrow but very potent, while Selenite's barrier range is very broad but thin. Both of them are also food connoisseurs due to the nature of their job, though Moonstone isn't as wealthy as Selenite.

Similar to Aquamarine, she really like the light from the moon, and because they're both guardians, they occasionally hang out with each other.

## Quotes

 Introduction

# Mineralogy

**Moonstone is the birthstone of June and is the Florida State Gemstone since 1970 to commemorate the Moon landings. Moonstone represents longevity, wealth, tranquility and femininity.**

Moonstone is the most well-known gemstone variety of orthoclase feldspar, a potassium aluminum silicate. It is a transparent to opaque oligoclase, a variety of plagioclase albite and sheet mica. Moonstone is known to exhibit a distinct sheen under certain lighting conditions, and it is the sheen which renders moonstone one of the most remarkable gemstones available today. In fact, its name is owed to the almost magical, bluish white shimmer it exhibits, which closely resembles that of the moon. Gemologists refer to the shimmering optical phenomena as 'adularescence'.

The optical effect of adularescence is a result of moonstone's unique structural pattern. Tiny inclusions of albite, a sodium aluminum silicate, are intermixed with host rock layers of orthoclase, a potassium aluminum silicate. The alternating layers of different feldspars form a lamellar (scaly) structure which causes the interference of light as it enters the stone. Thin layers of alternating silicates tend to refract more attractive and colorful sheens, whereas thick layers of silicates produce less attractive, white to colorless sheens. As light enters the stone, it is refracted and scattered, producing an extremely unique and attractive play of both color and light. With moonstone, the aura of light actually appears to glow from deep within the surface of the stone.

Moonstone has been used in jewelry for millennia, including ancient civilizations. The Romans admired moonstone, as they believed it was born from solidified rays of the Moon. Both the Romans and Greeks associated moonstone with their lunar deities.

Moonstone was extremely popular in the times of "Art Nouveau", which took place more than 100 years ago. It was used to decorate a striking amount of pieces of gemstone jewelry created by the famous French Master-Goldsmith, René Lalique, as well as many of his contemporaries. His rare pieces are typically only found in museums or in well-guarded private collections.