Alexandrite (Santa)

Alexandrite (Santa) BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Igasaki Ayaka Type: Physical Role: Duelist Base rarity: 4~6★Alexandrite (Santa) BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Igasaki Ayaka Type: Physical Role: Duelist Base rarity: 4~6★
Alexandrite santa edition is a duelist Evening Star jewelia that deals physical damage. Attire was available for purchase since 4th December, 2018, then separated into an alternative playable character that gave a bonus score multiplier in **Premium Arena ~ Tinctura Cup**. 1 copy of of Alexandrite (Santa) was given to any player who owned the alternate costume before the playable version was released and the costume was removed.

## Stats

Gain **Auto Guard-Break**.
Gain **Auto Critical**.
All enemies gain **60% Heal Down**.
Gain **100% Attack**.
All allies gain **70% Counter Chance Up**.
Enemy supports lose **90% Magic**.
When taking lethal damage, enter **7** turns **Deep Trance (+100% Attack)** once.
If **Deep Trance** is active, gain **All-Status Immunity**.
On every successful Critical Hit on an enemy support, **Delay** all enemies for **1 → 11** seconds.
 Skill 1 | **Presto Present** | 90s
Affected targets have a **medium** chance of 2 turns **Silence**.
For every one less affected target, increase damage by **25%**.
Affected enemy supports have **Death**, ignore **Trance** and **Endure**.

## Alternate Forms

Alexandrite

Alexandrite (Uniform)

## Recommended Equipment

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

# Profile

## Lore

Alexandrite is a jewel princess with a very unique ability to absorb the existence of the jewel princesses' nemesis, Zolne, and converts that as her power.

The captured Zolne manifests itself as cursed flames: a demonic flame, eroding everything it touches and will burn until there is none. Jewel Princesses are no exception.

Alexandrite was first introduced in Chapter 4 as Cat's Eye's younger sister. It appears that she was leaving her sister and taking matters into her own hands on a certain mission. Tiger's Eye failed to convince her to return.

Alexandrite later reappears on her event, continuing the story on Chapter 4. The protagonist team seeks help from Fluorite, who has the ability to travel inside anyone's dreams. The team enter's Alexandrite's psyche universe and learn more about her past.

It seems that when Alexandrite absorbs Zolne, it absorbs not only its powers, but also its soul, and that gradually polluted and eroded Alexandrite mentally from the inside.

## Personality

On the surface, Alexandrite is an easily angered character who does not hesitate to lash out at the slightest displeasure. She has given ample warnings to anyone that wants to talk to her about her ability, and will not hesitate to demonstrate that she means it. This causes many people to avoid being anywhere close to her.

However, she behaves this way because of her overly unique ability to drain the energies of Zolne and use it as her power. The Zolne flames are essentially demonic fire, magically enhanced and near impossible to put out, capable of turning large swaths of flora into scorched wastelands.

She lamented herself as "a cursed and unloved existence," and so she lives alone, avoiding interaction with anyone. Alexandrite suffers from extreme stress from balancing between loneliness from isolation and not wanting to hurt innocents anymore, especially her elder sister who severely injured herself to save her life when they were younger.

Alexandrite does really love her sibling, but she does not want to injure her anymore with her powers.

# Mineralogy

**Alexandrite is one of the most valuable gemstones on earth, and is the birthstone of June. Alexandrite represents independence, hidden thoughts, and duality.**

The mineral or gemstone chrysoberyl is an aluminate of beryllium with the formula BeAl2O4. The name chrysoberyl is derived from the Greek words χρυσός chrysos and βήρυλλος beryllos, meaning "a gold-white spar". Despite the similarity of their names, chrysoberyl and beryl are two completely different gemstones, although they both contain beryllium. Chrysoberyl is the third-hardest frequently encountered natural gemstone and lies at 8.5 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness, between corundum (9) and topaz (8).

The alexandrite variety of chrysoberyl displays a color change dependent upon the nature of ambient lighting called metamerism. Metamerism is the phenomenon of an observed color change from greenish to reddish with a change in source illumination. Alexandrite results from small scale replacement of aluminium by chromium ions in the crystal structure, which causes intense absorption of light over a narrow range of wavelengths in the yellow region (580 nm) of the visible light spectrum. Because human vision is most sensitive to green light and least sensitive to red light, alexandrite appears greenish in daylight where the full spectrum of visible light is present, and reddish in incandescent light which emits less green and blue spectrum. This color change is independent of any change of hue with viewing direction through the crystal that would arise from pleochroism.

Alexandrite from the Ural Mountains in Russia can be green by daylight and red by incandescent light. Other varieties of alexandrite may be yellowish or pink in daylight and a columbine or raspberry red by incandescent light. Stones that show a dramatic color change and strong colors (e.g. red-to-green) are rare and sought-after, but stones that show less distinct colors (e.g. yellowish green changing to brownish yellow) may also be considered “alexandrite” by gem labs such as the Gemological Institute of America.

According to a popular but controversial story, alexandrite was discovered by the Finnish mineralogist Nils Gustaf Nordenskiöld (1792–1866), and named alexandrite in honor of the future Tsar Alexander II of Russia. Nordenskiöld's initial discovery occurred as a result of an examination of a newly found mineral sample he had received from Perovskii, which he identified as emerald at first. The first emerald mine had been opened in 1831. However, recent research suggests that the stone was discovered by Yakov Kokovin.

Some gemstones falsely described as lab-grown synthetic alexandrite are actually corundum laced with trace elements (e.g., vanadium) or color-change spinel and are not actually chrysoberyl. As a result, they would be more accurately described as simulated alexandrite rather than “synthetic”. This alexandrite-like sapphire material has been around for almost 100 years and shows a characteristic purple-mauve colour change, which does not really look like alexandrite because there is never any green.