Suija

Suija (水邪) is a character in Samurai Shodown V. He is based on Suija Sogetsu from Samurai Shodown 64: Warriors Rage. Game developers for Samurai Shodown V wanted Suija to be the "dangerous guy who wants to be a god". He is voiced by Ikuji Nose and Naoki Oikawa.

Story
Suija is one of Liu Yunfei's disciples from 1,000 years ago who succumbed to the powers of the demon world. He and his brother became powerful elemental demons that were eventually sealed. However, they were able to break the seal. He possesses a shinobi from the Kazama clan, who was investigating evil energies close to the lake where he was sealed. He meant to reunite with his brother and steal a spell that Kuraki-sumeragi possessed. The spell allows demons to better fuse with a human host. With this spell, he wished to possess Sogetsu's body and mate with a woman to spread his essence in the human world. Parallel to Enja's fate with Kazuki, however, Suija is sealed in Sogetsu's weapon by Hazuki.

Due to their likeliness to one another, the dubious nature behind Sogetsu's birth, as well as Suija's need for a human host, several fans speculate that he is actually Sogetsu's father. However, this claim also lacks a solid official source and is generally considered to be a conjunction by fans.

Personality
A power-hungry demon who thinks of himself as a God.

Powers

 * Hydrokinesis - Suija has the power to control water.
 * Possession - Suija has the ability to possess any human.

Fighting Style
As his special attacks can only be performed while in the air, Suija is inclined to be played more defensively. His impenetrable water shield allows him to double jump or employ several delaying tactics versus his opponents. His ability to cancel into a strong slash, in addition to his sliding kick and high priority anti-air attacks make him an effective mid-ranged fighter.

Game Appearances



 * Samurai Shodown V
 * Samurai Shodown V Special
 * Samurai Shodown VI

Similar Characters

 * Sogetsu Kazama
 * Suija Sogetsu

Trivia

 * His weapon is the Discus of "Rudra", Which is ironic because in Hinduism, Rudra is the God of Storm.