Symboli Kris S

"--My mission is to be victorious. --I will achieve it at all costs."

- Symboli Kris S

Symboli Kris S (シンボリクリスエス, Shinbori Kurisu Esu) is a character in Uma Musume: Pretty Derby.

Personality
An international student from abroad who is emotionally unaffected and quiet, and who places a high priority on efficiency and winning percentage when it comes to racing– she is often feared because of her "workman's" appearance, but she is obsessed with results in order to fulfill her duty to those who have been closely involved with her. She is obsessed with results... In other words, she has a noble spirit.

Appearance
She has a unique set of ears that are called "Bori-Kri" ears in real life. She poses long brown hair that is held by a high ponytail and separates in the middle. She poses intimidatingly aqua-coloured eyes and tan skin. On her right ear is an earring of a cross and a long blue gem and on the left side of her hair is a garland.

Songs

 * THE SUPER STRONG S (Solo Song)
 * DRAMATIC JOURNEY
 * Yurupaka HAPPY DAYS!



Trivia






Real Life
"The Jet-black Emperor."

- JRA Heroes poster

Symboli Kris S is a racehorse from the early 2000s. He won four G1s with several records and is regarded as the "fall champion". He was also great as a studhorse, with four of his children winning G1s, and his bloodline is spreading as of now.


 * He has unique-shaped ears. These have been inherited by his descendants.
 * His G1 runs have broken several records:
 * At the 2002 Tenno Sho Autumn, his jockey Yukio Okabe was 53 years old, making him the oldest jockey to win a G1.
 * At 2003 Tenno Sho Autumn, he won for the second time. He is the first Tenno Sho Autumn winner two dominate the race twice in a row.
 * At 2003 Japan Cup, he lost to Tap Dance City by nine lengths. It is the longest loss distance ever recorded in JRA history.
 * At 2003 Arima Kinen, he won by nine lengths. It ties the record he made last time losing to Tap Dance City.
 * He, his son Epiphaneia, and his grandson Efforia finished the Derby in second place, making it the first time three generations of horses claimed second place in a single race.