Vertigo Inducement

The ability to induce vertigo on the target. Variation of Mental Inducement. Opposite to Vertigo Negation.

Also Called

• Psionic Equilibrium Distortion
• Vertigo Effect/Induction
• Verigen

Capabilities

User can induce vertigo on the target, causing confusion, disorientation and/or nausea, possibly even unconsciousness.

Applications

• Confusion Inducement
• Nausea Inducement
• Sleep Inducement

Associations

• Enhanced Balance
• Incapacitation Inducement
• Inducement
• Mental Inducement
• Nerve Manipulation
• Neurocognitive Deficit
• Sound Manipulation

Limitations

• Users of Psychic Shield (highly resistant) and Psychic Immunity (impervious).
• Weak against Vertigo Immunity and Vertigo Negation.
• May or may not be immune to their own ability.
• May be able to affect a limited amount of targets.

Known Users

Known Objects

• Vertigo (Arrow)

Gallery

Count Vertigo (DC Comics)

Ace (DC Animated Universe) causing Batman severe vertigo by warping his perception.

Shinji Hirako (Bleach) using Sakanade to invert Bambietta's vision and hearing to cause her tremendous vertigo.

Yuuki Tenpouin (Code:Breaker) can use sound to distort his enemies' equilibrium.

Abigail Croft (Darker than Black) inducing a hallucinatory distortion on Hei to cause him vertigo.

A Level 4 Akuma (D.Gray-man) screaming to cause severe headaches.

Werner Vertigo (DC Comics)

Dosu Kinuta (Naruto) using his Resonating Echo Drill to absorb sound waves into his gauntlet and manipulate and redirect it with his chakra into his enemy's ear.

Kin Tsuchi (Naruto) using Illusion Bell Needles on Shikamaru an anime-exclusive technique that can distort his senses.

Lord Mordred Hood (Archie's Sonic the Hedgehog)

When Bellamy (One Piece) performs his "Spring Hopper" the continuous sounds of his springs can disorientate his enemies.

Rosalind "Rosa" Dillon (The Flash)

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