Fourthly, Mikitaka is still subject to his bodily weaknesses: being thrown around as dice makes him sick and he will throw up, ruining the masquerade.Morphing into a gigantic die because he did not know that dice are supposed to be small). Thirdly, he must have a precise idea of what he's transforming into, lest his replication end up largely inaccurate (eg.
He can also partially undo the transformation. For example, morphing his hand into an ice cream cone will make it cold, and morphing himself into a pair of binoculars enables him to observe things from afar. When transformed into an object, he also takes on the properties of the object. He is also able to split himself mid-transformation so as to form several objects, such as splitting himself in two to become a pair of sneakers. When transforming, Mikitaka decomposes himself into a cluster of strips of an unidentified substance before recomposing himself into an object of his choosing, replicating its appearance, weight, and texture. Mikitaka's Earth Wind and Fire is a harmless shapeshifting power whose usefulness is mitigated by Mikitaka's eccentricity.Įarth Wind and Fire allows Mikitaka to transform into any object. In that case, Earth Wind and Fire is not a Stand Ability. Since all Stand Users can see Stands, Mikitaka either acts as though he cannot see them (which he has very little reason to do), or truly can’t. A notable point to this discussion is the fact that Mikitaka seems to not be able to see Stands, like when Josuke uses Crazy Diamond to test this very property. Due to the circumstances surrounding Mikitaka and the author's own purposeful ambiguity, it is currently unknown if it is an alien ability or a Stand. Like all abilities directly conferring supernatural powers to their users, Earth Wind and Fire doesn't actually possess a physical form: instead, it is bound to its user's body.Īs a result of Mikitaka's self-proclaimed alien identity, there is speculation regarding the true nature of Earth Wind and Fire and its origin.
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