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Dual Element Typing and Form Variants in Aniimo
Which Prismana Aniimo gain a second element and which stay single, plus how Prismana Magmarex ends up taking 1.6× damage from Water.
The short version
- Prismana forms are rare alternate Nova-stage forms, and some of them gain a second element on top of the base one. Not all of them do.
- Your Aniimo's innate element decides what hurts it, and the elements of its equipped skills decide what it hurts. A new element on a Prismana form changes its weaknesses, not only its moveset.
- Prismana Magmarex is Fire and Dark and takes 1.6× damage from Water, because Water is super-effective against only one of those two elements.
- Prismana Ignitis is Dark and Fire, Prismana Turbo is Dark and Wind, and Prismana Thornblade is Grass and Water. Prismana Pawnie and Prismana Scorchhowl keep a single element.
- Regional Forms tied to region and weather can also add an element. Scorchhowl's Thunderstorm Form is Fire and Lightning, and Thornblade's Thunderstorm form is Grass and Electric.
Most Aniimo have one element. Some have two from the start, and a lot more pick up a second one through an alternate form. There are two kinds to know: Prismana forms, which are rare, and Regional Forms, which are tied to region and weather.
A second element matters for two reasons. It can add skills you would not otherwise have, and it changes what your Aniimo is weak to. This guide covers which forms add an element, which ones don't, and what that means when your Aniimo gets hit.
What an Aniimo Prismana form actually changes
Prismanas are rare alternate Nova-stage forms. They have lighter colours than the standard form and sometimes an element the standard form doesn't have. Some rare Prismana forms keep their base element and gain a second one, which makes them dual-element. A Prismana form can also give an Aniimo a different element from its basic form, along with skills you unlock by owning that form.
They have a ceiling to match. A Nova-stage Prismana Aniimo can reach level 4 in its homeland ability and its primary elemental affinity.
One question is still open: whether a Prismana form really plays differently from its base. One version says alternate forms get exclusive kits, meaning a new ability, unique skills, ultimates and attack moves that match the new element. The other says they keep exactly the same moves and abilities as the standard form. Prismana Stellarys supports the first version, since it gets an exclusive Ice-type skill called Chill Glide. Still, don't assume every Prismana comes with a new kit until you have seen it for that specific Aniimo.
Why a second element changes your weaknesses
Defence and offence work separately. An Aniimo's innate element decides how effective incoming attacks are. Its equipped skills decide the element of the damage it deals. So when a Prismana form adds an element, the new element counts on defence too, whether or not you equip a skill that uses it.
That can work in your favour. Prismana Magmarex is Fire and Dark, and it takes 1.6× damage from Water. Water is super-effective against only one of its two elements, so the second element softens the hit.
It can also work against you. Fulmintis gains the Light element in its Prismana form, and with it a weakness to Dark that the base Fulmintis doesn't have. If you are replacing a base form with its Prismana, look at the weaknesses as well as the new skills.
1.6×
Water damage taken by Prismana Magmarex
Which Prismana forms gain a second element
The Prismana form of Ignitis is Dark and Fire. Prismana Magmarex is Fire and Dark. Prismana Turbo is Dark and Wind. Thornblade (No. 034) is a Grass DPS in its Basic form, and Prismana Thornblade adds Water, which makes it Grass and Water.
Some forms are known to gain Light: Prismana Fulmintis and Prismana Mellow Bloom both pick it up.
Prismana Stellarys, the variant of Stellarys (Aniilog No.006), has a typing that isn't settled yet. It is listed both as Dark and Ice and as a Dark DPS with no second element. The exclusive Ice skill Chill Glide fits the dual reading, but its innate typing is still open. That matters, because typing decides what it is weak to.
Prismana forms that stay single-element
A Prismana form doesn't guarantee a second element. Pawnie is a pure Dark DPS and gets no secondary element in its Prismana form. Prismana Scorchhowl also stays pure Fire.
Scorchhowl is worth a closer look. Its Prismana form adds nothing, but its Thunderstorm Form does, so if you want a two-element Scorchhowl, the Prismana is the wrong form to chase.
Regional Forms and Thunderstorm variants
Regional Forms are alternate variants tied to region and weather. Like Prismanas, they can change or add an element, and like Prismanas, not every line's forms do.
Scorchhowl's Thunderstorm Form is a Fire and Lightning variant. It adds Lightning alongside Fire and gets Lightning attacks, which the base Fire form doesn't have. Thornblade's Thunderstorm form is Grass and Electric.
Thornblade is the clearest case of why forms matter. The basic form is Grass only. The Prismana is Grass and Water. The Thunderstorm form is Grass and Electric. That's one line with three typings, each with its own set of matchups.
Aniimo that are dual-element from the start
Not every dual type needs an alternate form. Witchin is Dark and Grass, and Glincera is Ice and Light. For these, the second element is simply part of the Aniimo, and the same rule applies: both innate elements count when you take a hit.
Where to start
Before you commit to a Prismana or Regional Form, look up its typing, not just its colours. A second element can protect you, as it does for Prismana Magmarex against Water. It can also expose you, as it does for Prismana Fulmintis against Dark. Treat Prismana Stellarys's typing, and whether any given Prismana gets a new kit, as open until you have checked.
Most of this page was re-checked against the released game on 27 September 2026. The rest has not been re-confirmed since release.
