Chrono
Inspiration
Asia
Chinese
Ideology
Reroll: When this Champion rolls a d6 that is not for an attack or defense roll, adjust that die by +1.
The Rabbit placed fourth in the Jade Emperor's zodiac race by leaping stones. In later lore, it crafts immortality elixir for Chang'e as the Jade Rabbit on the moon.

In the traditional Chinese zodiac, Tù, the Rabbit, occupies the fourth position in the twelve-year cycle. Its place was earned during the legendary "Great Race" organized by the Jade Emperor. While the Rabbit lacked the sheer power of the Ox or the cunning of the Rat, it succeeded through agility and quick judgment. According to the myth, the Rabbit used its speed to gain an early lead but found itself blocked by a wide river. Lacking the ability to swim, it leapt across stones and hitched a ride on a floating log, eventually drifting to the bank ahead of the mighty Dragon to claim its spot.
Beyond the race, the Rabbit is a profound cultural symbol representing grace, compassion, and vigilance. It is most famously associated with the Moon, specifically the figure of the Jade Rabbit who lives on the lunar surface, forever pounding the elixir of immortality in a mortar and pestle. This legend reinforces the Rabbit’s connection to healing, longevity, and a gentle form of wisdom. In regional folklore, the Rabbit is often portrayed as a clever but virtuous figure—cautious and observant rather than fearful or deceitful.
Historically, years associated with the Rabbit are often viewed as times of peace, diplomacy, and cultural refinement. Unlike the turbulent years of the Tiger or Dragon, the Rabbit year is believed to bring renewal and a "subtle strength." In classical art and literature, the Rabbit is frequently depicted in serene settings, often paired with the moon to signify harmony and good fortune. This presence in the zodiac reflects the traditional value placed on adaptability and the idea that quiet resilience can be just as effective as brute force.
Today, the Rabbit remains one of the most beloved figures in the Chinese zodiac. It continues to be celebrated during the Lunar New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival, where the image of the Jade Rabbit serves as a reminder of the enduring virtues of patience and awareness. For many, the Rabbit represents the hope that a balanced temperament and a steady heart can overcome even the most daunting obstacles.