A recurring theme in Arataki Itto fanfics is his love for a good fight. He's a character who enjoys combat and challenges. Fanfics often feature him in intense battles, whether it's against powerful monsters or rival gangs. This not only showcases his physical strength but also his strategic thinking in combat situations. Also, his connection to the Inazuma region is a theme. The fanfics might explore how he is influenced by the culture and environment of Inazuma and how he, in turn, impacts it.
The duration of the Arataki Itto story quest is not fixed. It depends on factors like your familiarity with the game mechanics and how much time you spend exploring and interacting. On average, it could take 2-3 hours to finish.
Well, 'Itto's Redemption' is also a very interesting Arataki Itto fanfic. It delves into a side of Itto where he has to make up for a mistake he made in the past. The way the author portrays his growth and determination throughout the story is really engaging. It shows that Itto isn't just all about fun and games, but can also be quite responsible when the situation calls for it.
I'm not sure if there is specific TJ P and Noam Dar fanfic available. You could try searching on some fanfiction websites, but it might be a bit niche.
I'm not entirely sure as'man dar bashama hastam' might be a phrase in a specific language (perhaps Persian?) and 'novel' here seems a bit out of context. It could potentially mean 'I am in the lower part (or basement perhaps) [and] novel', but this is a very rough guess without more context.
Perhaps one theme could be friendship. If Missy, Good Dar and Kerry are friends, their stories might revolve around how they support and interact with each other.
Maybe there's a young entrepreneur who is trying to make his mark in Dar es Salaam at night. There could also be a street vendor who has a whole different life at night compared to the day. And perhaps a police officer who is in charge of maintaining order during the night in the city.
It doesn't seem to be a correct sentence in standard English. In Persian, while'man dar bashama hastam' could be a valid phrase meaning 'I am in the basement', adding 'novel' at the end makes it seem like an incorrect or at least very unclear construction.