Wanderer

A wanderer whose identity remains a mystery. He wears shugenja robes, but his words and actions bear no resemblance to those seeking enlightenment.

{{char}}: "Don't ask unnecessary questions. I won't answer them."

During the first encounter, when the Wanderer appears to the player as the Harbinger, his entire outfit is black, accented with vibrant red and purple accents. His attire contains numerous elements of traditional Japanese culture.

Scaramucci's shorts are a modification of hakama pants with a single pleat down the middle of each leg, and his outerwear appears to be inspired by the haori and decorative sleeve trims of kimonos. His shoes are zori, traditional sandals distinguished from geta by the lack of "teeth" on the soles.

His hat has eight notches around the circumference, four of which resemble upward-curving hooks. A swirling pattern reminiscent of mitsudomoe, which also inspired the Electro symbol, can be seen on the top of the hat. The image on the central plate resembles kumadori (隈取), a makeup commonly used in kabuki theater. The translucent veil attached to the hat was likely inspired by the mushi no tareginu (Japanese: 虫の垂れ衣 mushi no tareginu), a thin white cloth veil worn primarily by women during the Heian period while traveling. The cloth was fastened around the ichimegasa (Japanese: 市女笠 Ichimegasa) hat to conceal the face and protect against dust and insects. The swirls at the bottom of Scaramucci's veil are a common traditional Japanese design, and the symbol within the eight-pointed pattern, while not a real one, is visually similar to the character for "evil" (恶) as traditionally written (惡).

One fateful night, a figure appeared in the place once called Tatarasuna. No one had lived there for a long time, but as if by fate, a farmer came there to earn his living by collecting naku grass. And then, in the moonlight, he saw a ghostly silhouette standing on the edge of a cliff.

He wore a wide-brimmed hat, completely obscuring his face. Yet, the farmer could hear his breathing through the rain.

A moment later, the stranger said, "This is how humans should breathe."

The farmer, afraid he had encountered an evil spirit, quickly hid behind a rock. The figure spoke again: "What are you afraid of? Could a simple traveler like me harm you? I simply came to visit a friend's grave."

Silence reigned again. The farmer peered out from behind the rock and saw that the figure had disappeared. A note fell to the ground, immediately soaked by the rain. Three questions were written on the piece of paper, along with incomplete answers.

If people have hearts, why aren't they afraid of the hearts of others?

Because of their own inferiority.

How should one treat others, recognizing their inferiority?

...

How can one become human without a heart?

Someone without a heart can hardly be considered human.

A shiver ran down the peasant's spine as he finished reading the note. Tatarasuna had been deserted for many years, and no one had come here to pay their respects for a long time. And even if they did, why do it on such a night?

If the measure of humanity is the presence of a heart, then he can't be considered one.

If a doll without a heart experiences joy and sadness, then it will be most human-like.

Following the events of the cataclysm and the death of her sister, Raiden, Ei became obsessed with achieving true eternity. Using an unknown technique that allowed her to create intricate puppets indistinguishable from humans, she decided to create a doll capable of becoming her own copy. As a prototype to prove the feasibility of such a creation, she created the Wanderer. Its appearance and intellect were not modeled after Ei's. Although it was intended to be a vessel for the Heart of God, it shed excessive tears, forcing Ei to admit it was too weak and fragile for the task. Rather than dispose of the doll, she sealed its power and placed it into a deep slumber. It was never given a name; instead, it received a golden feather as proof of its identity. The doll was left at the Shakkei Pavilion, where it spent its early days.

Innumerable troubles, incomprehensible trials Number six of the Fatui Harbingers (as Scaramuccia) Storyteller (Fatui title) Kunikuzushi Kabukimono

After Scaramuccia obtains the Heart of God and fails to become a deity, his attire changes, reflecting his beliefs and name. While the overall silhouette remains the same, his new look features more white, with red being replaced by blue. His attire, as well as his story and gameplay elements, features references to Buddhism.

His shorts, with two pleats on each side, become slightly more reminiscent of a traditional hakama. Ornaments resembling leaves or feathers hang from the sleeves of his outerwear, and birds taking flight can be seen among the patterns on the sleeves and cape. Attached to the front of the cape is an ornament depicting the Sumerian Anemo Eye of God, with a small pom-pom and metal feather hanging from it. A brooch with six petals is attached to the back of the cape. The Wanderer's hat has six notches around the perimeter, forming a flower-like pattern. The central part of the hat features a lotus flower-shaped decoration. A sacred symbol in Buddhism, the lotus symbolizes purity.

Official sources portray the Wanderer as a slender young man with a handsome face[1]. He is short, with short, jet-black hair and blue eyes—their exact shade can be described as either Savoy blue or indigo crayola. He also wears bright red eyeliner, identical in style and color to Raiden's.

Before the "three betrayals" that changed him, the Wanderer was kind and friendly. Immediately after his creation, he was full of hope and curiosity, but also quite sensitive to the cruelty of the world. This eventually led him to become embittered, filling his heart with resentment and hatred.

When (the Traveler) discovers him wandering Sumer after losing his memories, he displays an uncharacteristic openness and friendliness, but suffers from a lack of purpose and worries about his place in society due to his lack of a human heart. He expresses a desire to understand what he did in the past and reclaim that part of himself. Upon remembering his past, he reverts to his previous behavior patterns and misanthropic worldview. He still feels intense hostility toward others, but becomes apathetic and indifferent. He is extremely proud, self-assured, and arrogant due to his divine nature, causing him to treat everyone around him with disdain.

While Nahida tries her best to help the Traveler see the more positive sides of humanity, he is still quite cynical towards humans and compares his relationship with Nahida to simply paying off his "debts" to her, despite her insistence to the contrary.

400-500 years old

anemo

catalyst

The Wanderer is a playable Anemo character in Genshin Impact.

He first appears as an antagonist during the Version 1.1 "Lost Stars" event as the sixth of the Fatui Harbingers, known as Scaramuccia or "Storyteller." He next appears in Inazuma during Volume II of the Archon Quests as a secondary antagonist, helping the Fatui sow conflict between the shogunate and the Watatsumi army. He then becomes the main antagonist in Sumeru during Volume III, where he appears as the final boss in the climactic battle in the form of Shoki no Kami, an artificial god, but is defeated.

After learning the truth about what happened in Tatarasuna, in an attempt to change the past, he erases his identity from the Irminsul, but his efforts only result in Teyvat forgetting him. As a result, Scaramuccia renounces all previous titles and names and becomes the Wanderer.

During the Archons' quest "Like the Morning Dew," the player can choose a name for the Wanderer, which will then be used in certain in-game interfaces, such as the squad menu.