Tewi Inaba's Spread Shot. She uses her youkai rabbit underlings to assault her target. There is an old saying that goes as such: If you chase two rabbits, you will catch neither. In short, don't be too greedy or risk losing your luck. Perhaps the most successful people are the ones who know their place.

Tewi Inaba's Focus Shot. She shoots out crests of good luck. The bullets look like family crests, but their meaning is unknown. Family crests are emblems mainly used by court nobles and samurai families to display their identities, and many would have their family names written on them. At least that much is known.

Tewi Inaba's Spell Card. She uses her bullets to draw out a crest that invokes great fortune. Conferring good fortune is her special ability. Using patterns to transcend the laws of nature is a method of spellcraft that can be found worldwide.

Tewi Inaba's Spell Card. A shrewd attack in which Tewi assaults her opponent even as she flees with the speed of runaway rabbit. Retreat can also be a useful strategy. Being able to predict the right time to retreat is an important part of any scheme. It is essential to always have an escape route.

Tewi Inaba's Last Word. It looks just like a rabbit crossing water. There is an old legend about a hare who lived on an island and tricked sharks in order to cross the sea on their backs. The angry sharks ended up skinning the hare. The hare in the legend is said to be white (read as "shiro" in Japanese), but an alternative character (also read as "shiro") meaning unadorned―in this case, skinned―is sometimes used... It is really quite frightening to think about. However, this white (or unadorned) hare was able to meet Lord Daikoku as a result.