Northern Sea Otter/Nexon Game

Northern Sea Otter appeared as a minor character during the original Kemono Friends mobile game. She is also a member of Water Girls.

Northern Sea Otter
Friend Data
Group		"Water Girls"
Voice		?
Game Data
Attribute		Pure
Attack Type		Short-Range
Size		Medium
Nocturnal		No
Skill		Single-Target Attack
ID

Northern Sea Otter

Season 2

Manga

Festival

Pavilion

KF3

Nexon Game

Gallery

Personality

She is an energetic girl. Her favorite food is Shellfish and her favorite phrase is "haste make waste". She has a habit of saying "teya".

Self-Introduction

teya-teya, I break shellfish using stone. I put so much effort in it. Because I want to eat them soon. Uhh, it's not open yet, teya!... ... Ah, I used to much force the shellfish crack to it's core. everything need to be done slow and steady... ...

Relationships

She envies the PIP members success

Stats

Friend Stats
Maximum HP: 8,751	Maximum ATK: 6,396
Movement: 82	Attack Speed: 27
Knockback: 54	Anti-Knockback: 55
Reach: 35	Damage Per Second (Single Target): 1,726
Skill Charge Speed: 2.22	Maximum Targets: 3
Advantageous Terrain:	Disadvantageous Terrain:

Voice Lines

Line	Japanese	English
Introduction	てやてや、アラスカラッコです。何をやっても空回りしちゃいます。くすん	Teya-teya, I'm Northern Sea Otter. Everything I do going round in circles. *sob*
Battle Cry	よーし活躍してみせますよ	I'll play an active role
Skill	てやてや、気合いを入れます	Teya-teya, I'll go all out
Victory	うう〜、まだ実力出し切ってないのに	Uuh, I'm not even use all my strength yet
Level Up	やっと、私の努力が報われました	At last, my efforts paid off
Wild Release	この力を使って、今度こそ役に立ってみせますから	Using this power, this time I'll become useful

Home Screen Lines

Line	Japanese	English
Line 1	{{{jphomeline1}}}	{{{enhomeline1}}}
Line 2	{{{jphomeline2}}}	{{{enhomeline2}}}
Line 3	{{{jphomeline3}}}	{{{enhomeline3}}}
Line 4	{{{jphomeline4}}}	{{{enhomeline4}}}
Line 5	{{{jphomeline5}}}	{{{enhomeline5}}}
Line 6	{{{jphomeline6}}}	{{{enhomeline6}}}
Line 7	{{{jphomeline7}}}	{{{enhomeline7}}}

Trivia

Teya (てや）: word used at fish market auction, it is said the origin of this word comes from word ending "teya" (てや）used when telling someone to do something.