Given its standard meaning, it may be implied that the withdrawal of the High Priestess in the prologue indicates the main character losing her way and being confused about how to proceed in the face of her crisis. In Sayonara Wild Hearts, the High Priestess is one of the three "Divine Arcana" mentioned in the prologue cutscene and epilogue section of the game, and does not otherwise have a functional purpose in the game.
The High Priestess Arcana represents internal wisdom, as well as the confluence of instincts and intellect to determine one's actions.
In Sayonara Wild Hearts, the Magician is a very unusual card in that it only appears if the player has been failing a chapter in the same place repeatedly, offering the ability to skip to the next section. The Magician Arcana represents the vision and drive to achieve a goal, often through applying personal growth and learning to harness one's own potential. In Sayonara Wild Hearts, the player is represented by the main character who becomes The Fool, going on a journey through the rest of the Arcana to reach peace of heart and mind at the end of the game. Others (such as the Wheel of Fortune, the Strength, and so on) appear as tools or weapons that are essential to the chapter designs.Īlways depicted as the first or final Major Arcana (similar to how in a standard playing card deck the Ace may act as both the smallest and largest value in certain games), the Fool Arcana represents a person undergoing a journey, or alternatively a person with greatly unrealized potential. Some (such as the Fool, the Death, the Devil, and others) have human forms that are either the player's character or her opponents. In the game, all of the Major Arcana show up in card forms, though many of them also have other shapes or presentations as well. There have been a few commonly accepted variations on the Arcana historically, but for the purposes of Sayonara Wild Hearts, the classic Tarot of Marseilles design is used.
A standard Tarot deck will consist of seventy-eight cards: twenty-two which are uniquely numbered and illustrated with Roman numerals, called the Major Arcana, plus fifty-six cards separated in four suits (Coins, Cups, Wands, and Swords) and numbered from One to Ten, with the additional cards of Page, Knight, Queen and King for each suit, called the Minor Arcana.
Tarot Cards are the individual cards of the Tarot Deck, a type of playing card deck occasionally used for divination and standard games.
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