Reina

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Reina
Japanese Name れいな
Reina render.png

Reina (Snoozing Raillord From Flamarine⁉) render.png
Reina (Tender-Hearted Raillord From Flamarine⁉) render.png

Weapon Weapon Staff.png Staff
Race Raillord
Nationality Others.png Others
Birthday March 26
Constellation Aries
Talents Can communicate with animals and babies
Likes Paulette, Everything in the world
Dislikes Nothing in particular
Strengths Love everyone and be loved by everyone
Weaknesses Often dozes away
Hobbies Basking in the sun

Reina is a Raillord. Reina operates the KiHa 07 series on the Ohitoyo Railway with Mayor Paulette. Even in Iris Cloud, Reina will do her best to ensure a safe operation.

Layers

Icon Title Release Date Where to Obtain
Reina (Everyone's Friend!) icon.png [Everyone's Friend!] Reina 2022 June 24 [Altar of Judgement - Gagugigazaurus] Event Reward
Reina (Snoozing Raillord From Flamarine⁉) icon.png [Snoozing Raillord From Flamarine⁉] Reina 2022 June 15 [All Aboard! Emergency Departure From the Ohitoyo Railway⁉] Collab Gacha
Reina (Tender-Hearted Raillord From Flamarine⁉) icon.png [Tender-Hearted Raillord From Flamarine⁉] Reina 2022 June 24 [Laid-Back Sweetheart and the Cool Smiler] Collab Gacha

Skills

Trivia

  • Reina is a character from Maitetsu (まいてつ).
  • Paulette is Reina's collaborating engineer. Mayor of Ohitoyo and operator and caretaker of Reina. Noted as being very timid and is of Franc descent.
  • The wooden building in the background of [Tender-Hearted Raillord From Flamarine⁉] is the control room of Ohitoyo station in Maitetsu's universe, which is based on its real life counterpart, Hitoyoshi station.
  • Reina's staff features a model of the KiHa 07 series, which she is based on.
  • The Maitetsu girls Hachiroku, Olivi, Niiroku, Reina, and Hiyoko ties for the first characters in Mist Train Girls to have a Train Board upgrade that replaces their Special Skill.

Counterpart

KiHa 07 series.jpg

The KiHa 07 series, formerly known as the KiHa 42000 and KiHa 42500 series, is a Japanese diesel multiple unit. Built from 1934 to 1952 for JNR, the KiHa 07 series was widely used around Japan, although their use was diminished with the introduction of newer diesel cars and were all retired by 1969. The cars have a slightly streamlined style and a single top-mounted headlamp; later locomotives use side-mounted headlamps.

Built from 1934 to 1937 and again in 1952 by Kawasaki Sharyō (now known as Kawasaki Heavy Industries), Niigata Tekkō (now known as Niigata Transys), Nippon Sharyo and Tokyu Car Corporation (now known as J-TREC), the KiHa 07 series was the largest diesel railcar in use on the JNR at the time. The cars were also used throughout the war period. The cars were slowly relegated to other private railways starting in 1955, with all KiHa 07 series cars on the JNR lines being retired by 1969. Locomotive Wiki

Hitoyoshi station entrance.jpg

Hitoyoshi Station (人吉駅) is a railway station on the Hisatsu Line and Yunomae Line in Hitoyoshi, Kumamoto, Japan, operated by Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu) and Kumagawa Railroad. The name of the Yunomae Line station is officially Hitoyoshi-Onsen Station (人吉温泉駅), which was renamed from Hitoyoshi Station on April 1, 2009. This station is the main station in Hitoyoshi City, a major city in the Kuma region of Kumamoto Prefecture, where all trains stop. 2 lines, JR Kyushu's Hisatsu Line and Kumagawa Railway's Yumae Line, serve this station. The Yumae Line used to be under the jurisdiction of Japan National Railways (JNR) and JR Kyushu, but in 1989 the management of the Yumae Line was transferred to Kumagawa Railway, and this station is now used jointly by JR Kyushu and Kumagawa Railway. The Kumagawa Railway station was renamed "Hitoyoshi Onsen Station" on April 1, 2009 (Heisei 21) when "SL Hitoyoshi" began operation.

Hitoyoshi station platform.jpg

The station was opened on 1 June 1908 by Japanese Government Railways (JGR) as the southern terminus of a track from Yatsushiro which was designated as the Hitoyoshi Main Line on 12 October 1909. Shortly thereafter, the track was linked up with the then Kagoshima Line, which had reached north from Kagoshima through Kokubu (now Hayato) to Yoshimatsu. Through traffic was established from Mojikō in the north of Kyushu to Kagoshima in the south. The entire stretch of track from Mojikō through Yatsushiro, Hitoyoshi, Kokubu to Kagoshima was redesignated as the Kagoshima Main Line on 21 November 1909. This station is the main station in Hitoyoshi City, a major city in the Kuma region of Kumamoto Prefecture, where all trains stop. 2 lines, JR Kyushu's Hisatsu Line and Kumagawa Railway's Yumae Line, serve this station.

By 1927, another track from Yatsushiro through Sendai to Kagoshima had been built and this was now designated as part of the Kagoshima Main Line. The track from Yatsushiro through Hitoyoshi to Kagoshima was thus redesignated as the Hisatsu Line on 17 October 1927. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), on 1 April 1987, this station is now used jointly by JR Kyushu and Kumagawa Railway, but in 1989 the management of the Yumae Line was transferred to Kumagawa Railway. The Kumagawa Railway station was renamed "Hitoyoshi Onsen Station" on April 1, 2009 (Heisei 21) when "SL Hitoyoshi" began operation.

The station is the operational hub of the Hisatsu Line, and most trains arrive and depart from this station. With the timetable revision on March 26, 2008, "Isaburo No. 1" and "Shinpei No. 4" and one each of the upper and lower local trains started direct service between Yoshimatsu Station and Yatsushiro Station and Kumamoto Station, and some trains stop at this station (however, the train numbers change after this station for the regular trains that go directly to this station). ) While there are a relatively large number of express trains in the Yatsushiro direction, which are used by tourists from Yatsushiro City and Kumamoto City, there are only three round trips a day between this station and Yoshimatsu Station, including the sightseeing train "Isaburo/Shinpei" that runs through the mountainous area bordering Miyazaki and Kagoshima Prefectures.Wikipedia

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