Watatsuki no Toyohime's Spread Shot (a Touhou LW original). This attack emits pink lasers. Toyohime loves peaches so much that she once fell out of a window when trying to pluck one from a peach tree in her garden. On the moon, peach trees even grow along the coast, so you can imagine how many trees there must be in the capital and its surroundings. Incidentally, Heaven is also known for having many peach trees.

Watatsuki no Toyohime's Focus Shot (a Touhou LW original). She uses some sort of grenade launcher-type item in the shape of a shark which shoots out cans of peaches. The Lunar Capital is said to be more technologically advanced than earth, so while this item may look comedic, it could actually be highly sophisticated. The shark design may refer to the ancient mythological creature called the Yahiro-wani, who was an envoy of Ryuuguu, a legendary undersea palace. It is debated whether the Yahiro-wani was a crocodile or a shark.

Watatsuki no Toyohime's Spell Card (a Touhou LW original). This attack uses the ocean current to sweep away her targets. Toyohime can connect the sea (the far side of the moon) and the mountains (Gensokyo), and travel freely from one to the other. She apparently used this power to interfere with Yukari's ability to travel through gaps, which indicates how strong the power is.

Watatsuki no Toyohime's Spell Card (a Touhou LW original). This attack recreates the flames that lit Izanagi's comb torch. Promising not to look at something is a common trope in mythology and folklore. Tsuru no Ongaeshi, or Crane's Return of a Favor, is a Japanese folk tale where a man breaks a promise not to look in on his wife. She is revealed to be a crane that he once saved and subsequently leaves, never to return. In European folklore, there are tales of a maiden who transforms into a dragon and leaves after her husband spies on her in the bath.

Watatsuki no Toyohime's Last Word (a Touhou LW original). This attack unleashes bullets in the form of an ancient crocodilian. According to the owner of a certain antique store, dragons are born in the sea and return to life in the sea, which means their bones must be somewhere in the sea too. Living dragons are nowhere to be found in the outside world, so the sea probably refers to the sea of tranquility on the moon. Incidentally, Toyohime once hosted Mizue no Uranoshimako (the assumed model for Urashima Tarou of Japanese legend) on his visit to the moon, which means Ryuuguu, the Dragon Palace, may in fact be the Lunar Capital.