Baizhi is the free 4★ Glacio rectifier healer who has quietly become the go-to alternative to Verina. She fits into almost any team, brings a surprising amount of utility through her Outro Skill, and her little summon You’tan is more than just a floating companion—it is also her tiny parry buddy. While she does have to fight for the healer slot against Verina, Baizhi more than holds her own once players understand how her kit actually works. As the roster continues to grow in 2026, she remains a budget-friendly pick for players who need a flexible healer without pulling for limited units.
The first thing to know is that Baizhi’s kit revolves around two things: her Forte Gauge and her Outro Skill. She is a universal damage support, meaning she can be slotted next to any main DPS or sub-DPS without feeling out of place.
Pros and Cons at a Glance
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✅ 15% DMG Deepen on Outro for the character currently on-field
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✅ Can be slotted into any team
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✅ Easy access to 5pc Rejuvenating Glow and Bell-Borne Geochelone
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❌ Has to compete with Verina for the healer slot
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❌ All Basic Attacks have a slight delay upon cast
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❌ Wants a lot of Energy Regen
How Her Outro Skill Actually Works
A common misconception is that Baizhi’s Outro Skill only heals the next character who switches in. That is half true. The skill specifies that the next character switching in receives a healing effect, and characters who are healed gain a DMG Deepen. However, that healing effect persists even if the current character leaves the field. In practice, this means any on-field character will receive the 15% DMG Deepen buff while the healing is ticking. If you’re wondering why her Outro feels inconsistent, here’s the deal: it is not locked to the next resonator alone. This is a big deal for flexible rotations because Baizhi’s buff can ride along with whoever is currently out on the field.
Forte Gauge and Concerto Generation
Baizhi’s Forte Gauge is basically the fuel tank for her Concerto generation. It holds 4 stacks and fills up by performing Basic Attacks. Those stacks are consumed whenever she uses a Resonance Skill or Charged Attack, and she generates Concerto energy based on how many stacks she had accumulated. The golden rule is to always hold her Resonance Skill until the Forte Gauge is full. Let’s be real—her Basic Attacks feel a little sluggish, so this can feel awkward at first. But holding the skill is how she avoids wasting potential Concerto energy.
Rotation Notes
Rotations should always be taken with a grain of salt. Enemies are not sandbags and will attack. Parries, Dodge Counters, and knockbacks can shuffle the plan. Baizhi wants around 100%+ Energy Regen excluding base stats to consistently use her Resonance Liberation every rotation. Her Resonance Liberation is a great way to apply burst healing and generate Concerto because her natural Concerto generation is abysmal. One sample rotation skips Baizhi’s Intro Skill and goes straight into Sanhua, which forces Baizhi to perform an extra Basic Attack string. If she has Variation, players can skip the second set of Basic Attacks entirely. Rotation work is still being optimized, so treat this as a living guide.
Weapons for Baizhi
The weapon choice for Baizhi is pretty narrow because she wants two things: Concerto generation and Resonance Liberation Energy. Only three weapons fit that criteria.
| Priority | Weapon | Why It Works |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Variation | Energy Regen main stat, Concerto Energy on Resonance Skill |
| 2 | Rectifier of Voyager | Additional energy on Resonance Skill, better than Rectifier#25 |
| 3 | Rectifier#25 | Pure Energy Regen stat stick only, not a default pick |
Variation is the standout because it has an Energy Regen main stat and provides Concerto Energy whenever a Resonance Skill is used. Rectifier of Voyager is the next best because it also generates extra energy on a Resonance Skill. Rectifier#25 is just an Energy Regen stat stick and should never be the default pick.
Echo Sets
For echoes, Rejuvenating Glow is Baizhi’s best option. The 5pc effect is always active and boosts healing potency, which fits her healer role perfectly. Moonlit Clouds is an alternative because it provides 10% Energy Regen and gives an ATK buff to the next Resonator. That said, Moonlit Clouds will always be worse for overall team damage on Baizhi.
| Echo Set | Main Echo | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Rejuvenating Glow | Bell-Borne Geochelone | Shield for 3 hits, +10% team DMG while active, 50% damage reduction |
| Moonlit Clouds | Bell-Borne Geochelone | Only when running 2 Moonlit sets; use Impermanence Heron on sub-DPS |
If someone runs two Moonlit Clouds sets, the move is to give Bell-Borne Geochelone to Baizhi and Impermanence Heron to the sub-DPS. The effects do not stack, and Heron’s buff is lost upon switching. Moonlit Clouds should never be used in quick-swap teams because its effects are lost upon switching. That’s a tough pill to swallow in quick-swap teams.
Ability Upgrade Priority
For players wondering where to spend materials, the priority order is Resonance Liberation first, then Resonance Skill, then Forte Circuit, then Basic Attack, then Intro Skill. That lines up with her role as a burst healer and Concerto generator.
Parry Quirk and Final Tips
One more quirk: Baizhi cannot parry attacks by herself. Instead, You’tan can parry when it is close by. In actual rotations, this means it will be difficult to consistently parry attacks. If you find yourself relying on parries, keep You’tan nearby and plan around the extra setup. As a universal DMG support, Baizhi synergizes with any main/sub-DPS, so she can comfortably fill gaps in team building.
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