to no avail, dying in the attempt. In the 2011 Taiga drama, Gō: Hime-tachi no Sengoku, Cha-cha was portrayed by Japanese actress Rie Miyazawa. In the drama series Nobunaga no Chef (2013) – Episode 5, Chacha makes her appearance as a child by her parents' side. A great part of this episode revolves around her and the fact that she would not eat meat. Out of her mother's concern, the main character of this series is asked (or rather forced, else he would face death) to make a dish that will make Chacha like meat. She eternized in the book ''The Yodo Castle'' In Kamen Rider × Kamen Rider Gaim & Wizard: The Fateful Sengoku Movie Battle, Cha-Cha (portrayed by Hikaru Yamamoto) appears in Gaim's portion of the film, in the World of the Sengoku Period. Among video games, she appears in Capcom's most recent addition of the Onimusha series, Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams, as Toyotomi Hideyoshi's concubine and sister to playable character Ohatsu, who affectionately calls Yodo by her childhood name, "Cha-Cha". She also appears as a playable character in Samurai Warriors: Sanada Maru. She also appears under the name Chacha, a Berserker-class Servant in Fate/Grand Order. Yodo-dono also appears as a main antagonist and final boss in Nioh'''s final DLC Bloodshed's End. In board games, she appears as one of the characters of the expansion Rising Sun of the card game Samurai Sword by Emiliano Sciarra. In the video game Nioh, she appears as the main antagonist in the third DLC, Bloodshed's End''. She acts to oppose Tokugawa Ieyasu's rule and supports her son's claim to the position of shōgun, Toyotomi Hideyori. It is later revealed that Hideyori is a homunculus due to being stillborn but later revived using the Spirit Stones and that Yodo-dono is actually possessed by the evil yōkai, Tamamo no Mae. Her guardian spirit is a benevolent nine-tailed fox. See also List of female castellans in Japan Onna-musha References Bibliography Hickman, Money L., John T. Carpenter and Bruce A. Coats. (2002). Japan's Golden Age: Momoyama. New Haven: Yale University Press. ; OCLC 34564921 External links Sengoku Expo: biography 1560s births 1615 deaths 16th-century Japanese women 17th-century Japanese women Samurai 16th-century Japanese people People of Muromachi-period Japan People of Azuchi–Momoyama-period Japan People of Edo-period Japan Japanese concubines 17th-century Japanese people Japanese Buddhist clergy Suicides by sharp instrument in Japan Japanese women in warfare 16th-century women