Muja Kina Yandere Simulator Novels & Stories

"Oh, so what information were you able to gather?" "Yes, I went to the Midnight territory; they were the ones who got hit the most; they lost most of their powerful fighters, but I heard they have a female Alpha Maria; she has the same powers your mom has." "What powers?" "I heard their howl can control other werewolves around them; I wish I could do that." "Oh, really, she is that powerful?" "No, they said she hasn’t found her mate, so she isn’t strong like our Luna."

"My only way of helping you is to make you more familiar with it. And the most important thing when facing Sika users is to know their type of Sika. The first type, Refinement Sika, you already know well." One of Jae's hands emitted a green aura, clearly coming from the glow sticks he was holding. Ravyn looked at him and shook her head in disapproval. The shamed Jae then tapped on his ring to project the video of Yu practicing with Ravyn while dodging the five training androids that were involved in the brawl. [*Crash!* *Pow* *Bash!*...]

he commanded, tapping the body of the white sporty vehicle twice. “Heiisss! Stop there! your license and vehicle registration papers please!” Roma heard the sergeant Okpi with a pot belly shout at the men in the black Cherokee as he pompously walked towards them with his newly found charisma. As Roma pressed a button and the windows ascended, Chad turned to her and asked; "How fast can you drive?” She giggled. “I’m a pilot. I don't drive, I fly” she replied as she plunged her sporty car into lightening speed.

Cadence listened to everything he had to say to her because she wanted to make sure she did the best she could. Meagan entered the simulator first. Cadence was able to access her visuals to observe how she preceded. From the very beginning, Cadence could see some things that she was clearly doing wrong. She stood next to Shane, and they both reacted similarly each time Meagan missed a Vampire or almost took out a Hunter or Guardian. At the end of the simulator, she had scored twenty-five points. Good, not great, and not good enough to count for one of her three runs.