 For this reason, the specific type of kimono he chose for her was a furisode, a long-sleeved kimono.Nomura also said that he adorned Yuna's dress and necklace with images of the hibiscus flower also called "yuna," and that her name carries the meaning of "night" (夕な) in Okinawan, establishing a contrast between her and the lead male protagonist of "Final Fantasy X", Tidus, whose Japanese name (ティーダ) translates to "sun" (太陽) in Okinawan.This contrast is also represented in-game by items named for the sun and moon that empower Tidus' and Yuna's most powerful weapons.