JJBA: Good Luck Lottery

El Cantor (The Singer/Caller)

• Not a card; The person who calls out the different cards. Is the main antagonist and mysterious head of an infamous group recognized as The Mariachi.
• A bit of inspiration from Diavolo, except only the Mariachi know El Cantor's identity.
  • El Cantor is the Stand Name and what he's recognized by. His real name is Encore V. Fernández.

• Tocando su bandolón, está el mariachi Simón. (There playing his lute, is Simon the mariachi.)
  • First member of the Mariachi, stand will need some work.

• Creciendo se fue hasta el cielo, y como no fue violin, tuvo que ser violoncello. (Growing it reached the heavens, and since it wasn't a violin, it had to be a cello.)
  • Second member of the Mariachi, stand will need some work.

• No te arrugues, cuero viejo, que te quiero pa' tambor.(Don't you wrinkle, dear old leather, since I want you for a drum.
  • Third member of the Mariachi, stand will need some work.

• El Músico trompas de hule, ya no me quiere tocar. (The rubber-lipped musician does not want to play for me anymore.)
  • Fourth member of the Mariachi, stand will need some work.

• El que le cantó a San Pedro no le volverá a cantar. (The one that sang for St. Peter will never sing for him again.)
  • This is literally just supremacy. Taero is in this part.

• La muerte, tilica y flaca. (Death, thin and lanky.)
  • Took an older concept of a stand that takes souls and reincarnates them (Stands are said to not be able to revive anyone, but whether it's because it's impossible or no one has ever seen it happen is anyone's guess.)
  • Will take inspo from the Mayan/Incan god of death
  • Usually appears sometime after El Xoloescuincle finds a dying person

• Not a real loteria card as far as I know, but it takes inspiration from the JJBA dog rule and Coco
  • El Xolo is an omen of death, usually appearing near dead/deceased bodies. It stands there, waiting for its master (La Muerte) to arrive and take the soul of the dead (such as a spirit guide or Alebrije.)

• La guía de los marineros. (The sailors' guide.)
  • LimeDiamond's got this one. It's an object that takes the form of a compass and points its user in the direction of locations its user is familiar with/visits often.

• La mano de un criminal. (The hand of a criminal.)
  • BANDITO USER BANDITO USER
  • A whip but the end of a whip is a hand

• Este mundo es una bola, y nosotros un bolón. (The world is a ball, and us a great mob.)
  • ReHazard's got this one. Colony stand maybe??

• Arpa vieja de mi suegra, ya no sirves pa'tocar. (Old harp of my mother-in-law, you are no longer fit to play.)
  • Was thinking of this being a stand that looks like they can't do much but ends up kicking your arse
  • Its user is an Ex-member of the Mariachi.

• El que por la boca muere, aunque mudo fuere. (The one who dies by its mouth, even if he were mute. [In reference to a fish being hooked by its mouth, even though it doesn't utter a sound.])

• Don Ferruco en la alameda, su bastón quería tirar. (Sir Ferruco in the poplar grove, wanted to toss away his cane.)
  • A shapeshifting stand
  • Shapeshift isn't perfect, will involve some flaw

• Con los cantos de sirena, no te vayas a marear. (Don't be swayed by the songs of the siren. [In Spanish, sirens and mermaids and their songs are synonymous.])
  • Can speak with people telepathically and manipulate them via desire
  • Appearance wise, has a genie-like look and the mist bottom ends up resembling a tail

• Súbeme paso a pasito, no quieras pegar brinquitos. (Ascend me step by step, don't try and skip.)
  • When a person challenges their user to a game (or vice versa), La Escalera renders the challenger/victim incapable of backing out from a game until it is complete. A bet is placed alongside a challenge, and that bet is usually the victim's spirit/soul.
  • Their user is also a complete hypocrite, using cheats and bluffs to win each game.

• La herramienta del borracho. (The tool of the drunk.)
  • Disorients the victim in a way similar to how being drunk may alter/slow down a person

• Tanto bebió el albañil, que quedó como barril. (So much did the bricklayer drink, he ended up like a barrel.)
  • Turns people into inanimate objects

• El que a buen árbol se arrima, buena sombra le cobija. (He who nears a good tree, is blanketed by good shade.)
  • A sleep-based stand that relaxes people/lulls them to sleep

• Me lo das o me lo quitas. (Give it to me or take it from me.)
  • Stand that gets activated after death

• Por qué le corres cobarde, trayendo tan buen puñal. (Why do you run, coward? Having such a good blade too.)
  • Anubis-style stand (no user). Takes the form of a sword or weapon of ancient times

• El que espera, desespera. (He who waits, despairs. [A pun: espera "to wait" and es pera "to be a pear" are homophones in Mexican Spanish.])
  • Takes the shape of an actual pear, when eaten it would fill the person with dread

• Al otro lado del río tengo mi banco de arena, donde se sienta mi chata pico de garza morena. (At the other side of the river I have my sand bank, where sits my darling short one, with the beak of a great blue heron.)
  • Some kind of hallucinatory stand

• El farol de los enamorados. (The street lamp of lovers)
  • A stand without a user, deals with heavy amounts of grief/regret
  • Is a symbol of regrettable decisions
    • La Luna is present when a person is about to make a decision they'll regret. It acts as a warning sign, signaling that if they carry on with the decision, they will come to regret it terribly
  • Waits until victims are stuck under soul-trapping guilt before literally crushing their hearts

• Las jaras del indio Adán, donde pegan, dan. (The arrows of Adan the Indian, strike where they hit.)
  • Bow and arrows, but with a twist. The string of the bow is the magic part, alongside a ghost quiver that holds a seemingly infinite amount of arrows (think pulling them out of thin air).
  • Has 10 techniques (ways to pull the string), and depending on the way the string is pulled it can lace the arrow with...something.

• Atarántamela a palos, no me la dejes llegar. (Beat it silly with a stick, do not let it near me.)
  • A stick-shaped item, but when the user puts power into it it turns into a weapon. Depends on stick size (small stick = dagger, large stick = spear). The moment the weapon is dropped/let go, it turns back into a regular stick. The greater the weapon, the greater the energy and the larger the cooldown before another weapon can be created.
  • The user is a sugarcane farmer, and you're fighting him on his territory (oh did you know he's ambidextrous?).

• Uno, dos y tres, el soldado pa'l cuartel. (One, two and three, the soldier heads to the fort.)
  • A 3-Act stand based on soldier ranks
    • (Private II -> Master Sergeant -> Sergeant Major of the Army)
  • Their user is from the US, being a War Veteran who moved to Mexico (or somewhere within Cental America,) to just get away from it all.

• Al nopal lo van a ver, nomás cuando tiene tunas. (People go to see the prickly pear, only when it bears fruit.)
  • An Activation-based stand. It can sap someone from their spirit/force, weakening them and if applicable, their stand. In return, this powers up El Nopal.
  • When someone loses to La Escalera's user, it saps the victim's energy, the goal at the end being the ability to severely harm the victim with their own energy (Think Boy II Man in a way).

• El que con la cola pica, le dan una paliza. (He who stings with his tail, will get a beating.)
  • A close range power stand with the ability to inject people with a poison that takes effect moments later. Most common result is probably temporary parylization
  • Has a retractable claw on the back of each hand

• Tanto va el cántaro al agua, que se quiebra y te moja las enaguas. (So often does the jug go to the water, that it breaks and wets your slip.)
  • Reverses the use of objects
    • ex. Ice cubes now heat up instead of cool your drink, or a sturdy pillar will now collapse under even the slightest pressure. Basically the embodiment of the Uno Reverse Card.
  • Their user acts like a complete fool, but really they're pretty intelligent.
  • Quote one of my friends: "Alessi if he wasn't creepy as hell."

• Saltando va buscando, pero no ve nada. (Jumping it goes searching, but it doesn't see anything. [A pun: venado "deer" sounds like ve nada "see nothing])
  • Probably resembles a deer/satyr, and has the ability to impair vision (ranging from blurry sight to full-on blindness)

• Fresco y oloroso, en todo tiempo hermoso. (Fresh and fragrant, beautiful in any season.)
  • Takes the form of a hotel, where once inside you're pretty much stuck in a maze.
  • Maze Runner style, the rooms shift every night until an escape can be found

• El que nace pa'maceta, no sale del corredor. (He who is born a flowerpot, does not go beyond the hallway.)
  • Takes the form of vines and restricts people/objects to certain places

• Al ver a la verde rana, qué brinco pegó tu hermana. (What a jump your sister gave, as she saw the green frog.)
  • A Cryptid-like stand that is harmless, yet appearance alone can induce fear and even make someone die of fright.

• El caso que te ago es poco. (The attention I pay you is little. [A pun: caso "attention" and cazo "saucepan" are homophones in Mexican Spanish.])
  • The opposite of Cheap trick; instead of trying to garner attention, El Cazo derives and takes the attention away from a person, leaving them isolated.