• Effect: Add x1 Frenzy (ゲキド) and gain Aimless (エイムレス)
• Category: Offense / Multi-hit (with Aimless drawback)

Gnome Charm gives the equipped unit x1 Frenzy — meaning it attacks twice per activation — but also adds Aimless. Aimless causes the unit to target randomly rather than hitting the intended target. The unit now hits twice, but both hits go to random enemies.

Gnome Charm is cheaper than Frenzy Charm (no Consume cost) but comes with the Aimless drawback. The trade-off is permanent: you get double hits every activation, but targeting becomes random every time.

In fights with single enemies, Aimless doesn't matter — there's only one target. In those scenarios, Gnome Charm is effectively Frenzy without Consume, which is excellent value for one charm slot.

Against multiple enemies, Aimless becomes genuinely frustrating. The unit might hit a weak enemy twice instead of focusing the high-threat target. Positioning can mitigate this somewhat — if the front row contains only targets you want hit, Aimless is less problematic.

The Aimless trait compounds if other Aimless sources are present on the unit, but the core challenge remains that you lose targeting control in multi-enemy encounters.

Best in single-enemy encounters (boss fights) or when facing lineups where every target is worth hitting. Also good on units with AoE or debuff effects — if hitting any enemy applies a debuff, Aimless doesn't matter since you always hit someone useful.

On Overload applicators or Frost applicators, random targeting is less painful since spreading debuffs across multiple enemies is often fine.

• Flameblade Charm: Overload applicator with Aimless is fine — Overload on any enemy is useful
• Frosthand Charm: Random Frost application still slows the enemy hit
• Battle Charm: Double hits mean more total damage even if targeting is imperfect
• Single-enemy boss fights: Aimless is completely irrelevant with one target