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    Home Unlabelled Fire Emblem Flayn cosplay by me! 💚

    Fire Emblem Flayn cosplay by me! 💚

    November 26, 2020

    Fire Emblem Flayn cosplay by me! ��

    Flayn cosplay by me! ��

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 03:01 PM PST

    Theory: Fates is a pornographic manga written by Inigo

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 12:44 AM PST

    As we all know, the events of Fates are non-canon and only exist as a work of Ylissian fiction. This is clearly explained in the "Before Awakening" DLC for Fates. Chrom meets Corrin and explains that Nohr and Hoshido are known to the people of Ylisse as the settings of folk tales. The "Before Awakening" DLC was obviously made available free of charge to ensure that players wouldn't miss out on this crucial detail. However, as is common in Fates, this free (the first $40 doesn't count) content doesn't give us the full picture.

    The truth is that the story of Fates isn't an Ylissian folk tale. Chrom is a smart man, as proven by his marriage to Sumia after eating her pie. Chrom recognizes that Corrin is a naive idiot and doesn't want to destroy their childlike innocence. So, Chrom witholds the truth. What is that truth, you ask?

    Nohr and Hoshido do exist as the settings of Ylissian fiction, but those stories aren't folk tales. They are pornography.

    Think about it. Folk tales are stories first and foremost, usually delicately crafted to convey a specific message. But in each route of Fates, the stories are poorly written and Corrin learns nothing.

    Pornography, on the other hand, is only occassionally consumed for the plot. If we accept that Fates is pornography, it excuses the lack of focus on the plot while explaining the hot springs, lack of women with pants, incest, and above average breast sizes.

    Therefore, if we except that Fates is a piece of Ylissian fiction, it is far more reasonable to assume that it is pornography than a folk tale.

    This leaves one crucial question: If we accept that Fates is a work of Ylissian pornography, then who is its creator?

    There can only be one answer.

    We are looking for a man who is so completely and utterly obsessed with sex that he would invalidate the entire premise of Birthright just to let Corrin and Hinoka bang. A man who is so self-absorbed that he would include himself and his friends in his work as self-inserts. A true patron of the arts, capable of creating a work of this magnitude. That man's name?

    Inigo.

    Think about it. The secondary protagonist, a soft spoken, half-naked dancer, was clearly written by Inigo to satisfy his Oedipus complex. This character can also make babies (plural!) with Laslow. Laslow is far more charming and a much better character then Inigo, making him a clear example of an idealized self-insert character. He is also able to have sex with most other Nohrian women, which explains their aversion to pants when compared to their Hoshidan counterparts.

    Inigo also has no understanding of what makes a person likable, as evidenced by his repeated failed attempts to reach S-supports. This explains why Corrin, the protagonist, has almost no likable personality traits and yet is worshipped by every romanceable character.

    In summary, Fates is not an Ylissian folk tale, but a pornographic story written by Inigo, likely a hentai manga given the fact that video doesn't exist in Ylisse. I believe I've proven this theory irrefutably, so don't even bother trying to debunk it because I'm not going to waste my time humoring you with an argument. Also, it's 3 a.m. and I'm still awake, somebody inject me with Nyquil

    TLDR; Fates is a hentai manga written by Inigo

    submitted by /u/MonopolyRubix
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    Wanted to show you our FE3H cosplay ! :D Byleth :Konao_Cosplay and Me as Sothis! Pic by Valentinj_photographie

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 08:14 AM PST

    dondon plays FE7 HHM 0% growths - chapter 25 [Crazed Beast]

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 01:06 PM PST

    I draw a (somewhat) cover for friend's FE : Binding Blade comic!( • ̀ω•́ )✧

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 08:15 AM PST

    Fire Emblem Heroes - Book IV Ending Movie

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 07:02 PM PST

    Nohr Noble Marianne

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 04:31 AM PST

    Anna Solos Anankos (Fates)

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 05:04 PM PST

    Would you be happy with a simple remaster of Path of Radiance + Radiant Dawn Duology for the switch, like the minimal "remaster" we have for Super Mario Sunshine in the 3D All-stars collection?

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 07:17 AM PST

    I'm finishing Path of Radiance for the first time, and the game is awesome. I don't feel that it's particularly outdated, even graphics wise. Were Nintendo to release a minimal remaster of PoR and RD for the switch, would you be OK with it? Or do you guys think it has to come with other improvements, or even a full remake?

    submitted by /u/chr_perrotta
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    Trying out some charm designs. Pre-orders available in comments :) [x-posted from FE3H]

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 10:47 AM PST

    An old comic I did a while back

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 11:34 AM PST

    Chrom was the the replacement for the 2 abandoned Blue-Haired boys in Warriors

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 05:21 PM PST

    [FE4 Character Discussion] Examining the Crusaders #39 - Leif, Prince of Leonster

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 06:37 AM PST

    Welcome back to Examining the Crusaders, the series where we look at all of the playable characters in Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War. Last time we looked at Patty, Reluctant Thief and her substitute Daisy; Patty is a thief who struggles with the perception that others have of her due to the fact that she only resorted to stealing out of necessity. Today we will look at one of the most pivotal characters of the second generation, that being Leif, Prince of Leonster.

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    Leif is a Prince who joins at the beginning of Chapter 7. He is the son of Quan and Ethlyn; at the time of his parents' death, he was an infant and thus was not present at the Aed Massacre. Afterwards he was forced to go on the run when Grannvale took the Munster District, being accompanied only by Finn and Nanna. At some point before the beginning of the chapter, Leif raised an army; however, he suffered a disastrous defeat. When the chapter begins, Leif, Finn, and Nanna are besieged at Leonster castle.

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    Chapter 7 introduction: Finn rides into Leonster castle. Leif asks him if he has heard anything on the status of the other division; Finn delivers the grave news that all of the soldiers who went to Alster were killed. Leif is angered to hear that their best chance had failed and says that he wants to strangle Blume now. He is stopped by Finn, who warns him to calm down as Lewyn is bringing Seliph's liberation army to help them; until then, they will have to ride out the siege. Leif recalls that Seliph is the son of his father's friend Sigurd and comes up with the idea that they can combine forces to fight against the Empire more effectively. Nanna agrees and adds that if they lose now, then the deaths of the soldiers at Alster will have been in vain; she suggests that they flee Leonster to the west. Leif concurs and decides to play defensive until Seliph can arrive with help.

    This conversation sets up the situation which Leif and his two friends find themselves in at the beginning of the game: a large portion of Leif's army was lost in a failed attempt to take Alster, and now the few people remaining are in dire straits as the imperial army is besieging them in Leonster. Leif is caught up in a flurry with this tragic news and he feels the impulse to go fight Blume and choke him out himself, a trait which Leif exhibits frequently for two games; Finn has to stop him from doing something so rash so they can instead do the wiser decision of hiding out to try to meet with Seliph instead.

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    Chapter 7 conversation with Seliph: Leif greets Seliph and introduces himself as the son of Quan; Seliph returns the greeting and expresses his gladness that Leif is unharmed. Leif explains his backstory: his parents had died in the Aed Massacre before Belhalla, which was followed by Leonster's invasion and occupation led by Blume. Leif had been raised by Finn who had been on the run with him since that time, until the day would come when Leonster would make its return. Seliph notes that they both started their rebellions at around the same time; he apologizes to Leif for not coming sooner to aid against Blume. Leif rejects the apology as he says that the failure at Alster is his fault; however, he reiterates that it is not over as he, the son of Quan, will live on in order to not shame his father's legacy. Thus, Leif requests to join Seliph's army along with his remaining soldiers. Seliph thanks Leif for this and notes that their fathers had been inseparable friends; not only that, but Leif's mother Ethlyn had been Seliph's aunt. Seliph then apologizes for the sacrifice that Quan and Ethlyn made for Sigurd's sake. Leif rejects this apology as well as it is not necessary; he is proud of their sacrifice and only has hatred for Arvis and Travant, the "true villains." Seliph then asks Leif finally to join his cause in the name of their fathers, and Leif agrees to do so.

    So here is the fateful meeting between Seliph and Leif, the cousins who both led rebellions against the Empire. Just that one of them was...more successful than the other. Leif first tells Seliph his backstory and (assuming that the player has not played FE5) this is the first we hear of what exactly Leif has been up to: he lived most of his life on the run, raised not by his own parents but by a loyal knight of his parents, to wait for a moment to fight back and take his rightful position as Leonster's King. It's not too unlike Seliph's backstory. However, Leif utterly failed and we saw what the results of that failure was, with Leif forced to leave his home again so he can survive long enough to join Seliph. Unsurprisingly (and probably deservedly) Leif blames himself for this failure, but here he chooses not to dwell in his failure but instead resolve to aid Seliph just as his father had aided Seliph's father.

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    Chapter 7 conversation with Blume: Blume sees Leif - Quan's son - and is impressed that he is still alive. Leif tells Blume that he has tortured his people enough and warns him to prepare to die; Blume retorts that only one of them will die, and it won't be him.

    Leif does have a special boss fight conversation with Blume where he directly tells him that he will die now. Certainly, Leif is blunt and not careful with his words.

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    Chapter 8 conversation with Finn: Finn tells Leif that protecting the Thracian peninsula is their duty as the remnants of House Leonster; they must persevere no matter what. Leif replies that he has always dreamed of the day when Leonster is free, the people are saved from Blume, and his father's dreams are realized; he adds that he is prepared to die if needed to accomplish this. Finn chastises Leif for saying this as a future king like him cannot do something so rash. Leif acknowledges that Finn is right and apologizes. He recalls how Finn had worked so hard to protect him and made sacrifices in doing so, even to the point of starving himself so Leif could have food. It is only now that Leif realized that Finn had made these sacrifices, he says, and he adds that he will always be grateful to Finn. Finn tells Leif that his father had dreamt of uniting Thracia after generations of strife; while he may be gone, Leif continues to live and with him is the chance of finally uniting Thracia.

    Here is an interesting conversation that expands on the relationship between Leif and Finn. Leif brazenly says that he is prepared to die himself if it means that the people are freed from the tyranny of the Empire. Finn has to stop Leif from saying this; Leif has to realize that it would be such a foolish thing for him - the leader of Leonster and the people's hope - to throw away his life like that. It is especially foolish considering the amount of sacrifices that others had made, especially the sacrifices of Finn - sacrifices which Leif will always be grateful for, as he should.

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    Chapter 8 approaching Altena: Leif notices a female dragon knight with a sad look in her eyes. This mostly sets up the next conversation.

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    Chapter 9 introduction: Leif asks Finn if something is wrong as he has been quiet since they have left Munster; Finn responds by asking Leif if he saw a dragon knight on top of the mountains near Munster. Leif replies that yes, he did see this dragon knight and asks if there was something off with her. Finn says that he saw that she was wielding the Gáe Bolg and had an aura similar to that of Leif's father, the aura associated with one that carries the major blood of Njorun. Leif starts to realize what Finn is insinuating and asks him to clarify what he means; Finn replies that the only possible explanation is that Altena did not in fact die at Aed and that the Gáe Bolg was not lost there either. Leif asks why Altena would be with the Thracian army; Finn infers that Altena had been taken by Travant and raised by him as his own daughter. Leif is momentarily awed that Travant, a man whom he perceives as a monster, would do something so humane. This awe is shattered when Finn continues onto why Travant would do this; he guesses that Travant had done it to have the power of the Gáe Bolg on his side. Leif is disgusted by the notion that Travant used Altena as a sort of weapon and tells Finn that he wants to somehow help her so they can avenge their parents. Finn tells Leif that he thinks that Leif is the only person who can convince her of the truth as her brother; he begs him to go open her heart and save her.

    The next part of Leif's story is set up here. We saw earlier that Leif strangely saw a female dragon knight sulking on a mountaintop; Finn clearly saw that dragon knight lady as well, but he was more observant about the dragon knight and made a stunning realization: that she was wielding the Gáe Bolg. In other words, the dragon knight is Altena, Leif's older sister who was thought to be dead along with Quan and Ethlyn. Leif is at first amazed that she's still alive - that Travant, a man who he was raised to hate (and justifiably so) would have been human enough to raise his enemy's child. It is only after Finn explains to him a possible motive that Leif reverts to hating Travant. Leif then resolves to go save Altena, something which he does in the next conversation.

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    Chapter 9 conversation with Altena: If Leif fights Altena in battle, Altena will scold Leif, Leonster's prince, for "stealing [Thracia's] land." Leif tries to get Altena to stop by saying that he is her brother, but he is interrupted by her as she doesn't want to hear his rambling.

    If Leif speaks to Altena, he will call Altena his sister and tell her to stop. Altena is bewildered by this and asks him who he is. Leif introduces herself to her and she in turn introduces herself to him. Leif tells Altena that her true parents are Quan and Ethlyn who were killed at Aed; she had supposedly vanished there along with the Gáe Bolg lance which she currently wields, the lance that only the heir of House Leonster can wield. Altena refuses to accept what Leif said as fact as it would be so ludicrous for her real father to be her father's archenemy. In response, Leif tells Altena to look in his eyes; Altena after doing so has a change of heart and becomes unable to doubt what Leif said. Leif tells Altena to wait but she instead flies away to speak with her father about this.

    Leif is brazen enough here to immediately call Altena his sister rather than try to soften the blow first. It's dangerous for him to have done this but it ultimately works; Leif is able to get Altena to look into his eyes and see that he is truly being honest about their relationship. Leif truly put all his heart into convincing Altena of the truth, and it works out for him in the end.

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    Chapter 9 conversation with Travant: Travant laughs that "Quan's troublesome little son" has finally come and that Blume had somehow not killed him. Leif says that he has awaited the day for so long so he can choke Travant with his bare hands. Travant remarks that Leif is just as foolish as his father, but cannot even wield the Gáe Bolg like he could so he has no chance. He then tells Leif to stand still so he could feel the same agony that his father did.

    Finally Leif gets to face off against the killer of his parents. He revels in this moment, the moment which he has spent his entire life waiting for - to deliver justice on behalf of his parents. So much so, in fact, that Leif outright says that he wants to violently choke the life out of Travant with his bare hands; this shows just how much the anger and the hatred has built up in Leif.

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    Chapter 10 conversation with Altena: Leif asks Altena if everything is alright as she looks weary; Altena says that it's nothing. Leif tells Altena to not be afraid to ask for his help as he will do whatever he can; Altena replies that she was actually thinking of Arion. Leif asks if it was true that someone took him away after he was defeated; Altena confirms this and adds that she heard that it was Julius who did that. Leif says that if true, it would make sense and goes on to say that they will probably have to fight Thracia's wyvern knights again, a thought which Altena concurs with. Leif says that this is actually good news, which confuses Altena; he explains that if Arion is alive, then they can still help him. As a result, they cannot give up as everything will be fine if they push forward. Altena thanks Leif for saying this and says that she already feels better. Leif is thankful for this as he could not bear to think of his sister being sad and reiterates that he is here for Altena.

    Leif is a good brother to Altena despite the fact that he has only known her for a short time; he attends to her and wants to help her just as he has helped other people around him. And he does give her help as he comforts her over her anxiety about the status of Arion, her adoptive brother and secret crush. Leif gets her to look at the positive side of things, which is that Arion still being alive means that he can be saved as well; he chooses to be optimistic rather than look at the negatives of potentially fighting him again.

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    Chapter 10 conversation with Nanna/Jeanne: Nanna remarks to Leif that in spite of what she heard about the splendor of this area, Miletos is in ruins. Leif notes that the Empire is so brutal to have destroyed Miletos despite that as recently as 20 years before, one could buy anything they wanted from there; he continues that nothing can grow if the Empire is still in power. Nanna says that when she was younger, she had wanted to come to Miletos and look at all of the things on sale. Leif in response says that when the war is over, he wants to come back to Miletos with her. Nanna asks him why he wants to do this. Leif answers by telling a story of his parents: when they were visiting Miletos, his father had bought a pearl tiara which he gave to his mother as a gift. Leif then wants to do the same thing for Nanna, and Nanna swoons for Leif. But Leif interrupts his thoughts by saying that they still have to win the war first and bring down the Empire; Nanna agrees with him and they set off.

    It's sad to see Miletos in the state that it is now, with the Empire having destroyed what was once a region of splendor and excess. But Leif turns a moment of sad reflection into a moment of joyful romance as he brings up how after the war is over he wants to bring Nanna to Miletos and gift her a pearl tiara just as his father did to his mother. It's a rare sweet moment for them to dream of their postwar life, but Leif has to stop himself as they still have to take care of business first.

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    Endgame conversation with Tinny/Linda: Tinny asks Leif is he is alright; Leif answers that she does not need to worry about him but that she needs to take care of herself instead due to their foe being fierce. Tinny agrees but says that they will be fine as long as they are together. Leif says that they cannot die as they must unite Thracia once they are finished with the war. Tinny says that she cannot wait to help Alster's people; Leif adds that she will help not only them but all of Thracia as their queen by his side. Tinny says that she will indeed do that.

    The first of Leif's three lover conversations is oddly enough with Tinny. Leif tells Tinny to take care of herself because of their harsh foe that they are fighting now; they need to survive the war so they can go on to help rebuild Thracia afterwards. And they push through, just as Leif has always done.

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    Endgame conversation with Nanna: Nanna asks Leif how long he thinks the fight will take. Leif answers that he does not know but he feels that the end is coming closer. Nanna then follows up by asking if they will return to Leonster afterwards. Leif replies that they will as he will fulfill his father's dream of uniting Thracia; he adds that he wants to have Nanna by his side. Nanna replies that she will happily do that as she will always be with Leif no matter where he goes.

    Next, we have Leif's conversation with Nanna, his most popular (and canonized in FE5) pairing. Leif basically reiterates what he wants to do: to accomplish his father's dream of uniting Thracia. But not only that, he wants Nanna to be by his side just as she has been throughout their childhood. The first part isn't terribly new, but this second part is...also not terribly new, which is surprising for a pairing that is popular.

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    Endgame conversation with Jeanne: Jeanne calls out to Leif. Leif reminds Jeanne that he had asked her to stay back in the castle as the battle is too dangerous for everyone who does not carry holy blood. Jeanne says that even though she is a burden if she fights, she can still heal with her staves. Leif weakly agrees that it would help to have healing but orders Jeanne to stay away from danger as Thracia needs her; not only that, but he needs her and he cannot let her die. Jeanne says yes to Leif saying that.

    We're down to the third and final lover conversation, that being with Jeanne who is Nanna's substitute. This one takes a markedly different tone than the other ones in that Leif is telling Jeanne to stay behind due to her lack of holy blood. Leif is doing this out of love for Jeanne because he could not live with himself if she got hurt...but it is misguided because Jeanne would rather be with him. It's almost reminiscent of Sigurd begrudgingly allowing Deirdre to come with him in Chapter 2, except Leif and Jeanne presumably do not have a bad ending.

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    Ending: Leif tells Seliph that he cannot thank him enough for everything he has done; he will go to Leonster now to rebuild. He adds that Altena (would, if she is dead) wishes for Thracia to be restored as well. Seliph concurs on this point and prays that Leif gives the job his best; Leif says that he will and asks Seliph to take care. Seliph recalls that their fathers, Sigurd and Quan, had a close friendship up until their death; he wants them to follow their examples and be friends for life. Leif concurs with this as well. If Leif has a lover, he will ask her to accompany him; she will be happy to be able to do this.

    Leif is glad that the war is finally over; he's ready to return to Thracia to work with everyone to rebuild that land after decades of strife. He is going to pour his heart into rebuilding the land and accomplishing his father's dream (and Travant's dream, at that) of a reunification of Thracia, with many others helping him as well. Seliph parts with him by bringing up the story of how their fathers had been the closest of friends until their death and suggesting that they do the same. Leif agrees to do so, setting up a partnership which one would assume continues for the rest of their lives...

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    Final thoughts: Leif is a pivotal figure in the second generation, so much so in fact that he would eventually get his own game. His backstory is very similar to Seliph's in that his parents were killed when he was younger and he was raised by one of their knights, but he had a harder upbringing due to them being on the run for much of the time. Eventually Leif, like Seliph, started a rebellion against the Empire; however, Leif's rebellion did not succeed (possibly due to his nature as being prone to rash decisionmaking, much like his uncle Sigurd) and Leif is forced to go on the run again until he can reunite with Seliph. But he chooses not to focus on the bad: he focuses on the good and pushes through to help the people around him - his family of sorts - much like his mother Ethlyn would. Leif finally gets a resolution to his story in Chapter 9 when he is able to tell Altena of her true backstory and then get his revenge against Travant, the man whom he grew up hating deeply due to what happened to his parents. However, Leif does not end his job there: he continued to fight for Thracia and help the people around him more like when he acted as a supportive brother to Altena, and after the war he forms a lifelong friendship with Seliph, his cousin, just as his father did with Seliph's father. If Leif had to be summed up in a couple sentences: he's like Seliph, but he's less careful and more prone to rash decisions. But like his mother Ethlyn, he is willing to do pretty much anything to help his family and friends - he has that same drive, from beginning to end.

    Thank you for reading this episode. This next one is going to be a big one for me personally, as we get around to discussing my favorite character in the series: Finn, Lance of Legend. See you then!

    Previous: Patty, Reluctant Thief

    Next: Finn, Lance of Legend

    submitted by /u/Skelezomperman
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    A Highlight of my last Inktober featuring Death Knight (Day 30: Ominous)

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 05:28 AM PST

    Dodgetanking good or bad?

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 07:36 AM PST

    Dodgetanking is a situation in the game where a certain player unit has enough avoid to effectively dodge all enemy attacks and practically never get hit. This is usually achieved through supports, making use of terrain, getting a weapon triangle advantage over a large group of enemies and having a unit with high speed. This can also be achieved by enemies, most notably FE6 enemies due to huge terrain avoid bonuses of the GBA games and poor weapon accuracy of FE6 weapons.

    In my opinion, dodgetanking should be something that's hard to achieve and still relatively risky on harder difficulties (as it makes the games more player focused), but still easy enough to achieve in the lower difficulties to sell the power fantasy of using lightining fast warriors capable of dodging multpiple blows. However, my large problem with FE7, 8, 9, etc. Is how it can often feel one sided as it's not very hard to achieve by the player, while your units are usually going to have solid hit. This is particularly noticable in FE games that use 2RN where the odds are often in your favour. This is also doable in 1RN and Hybrid RN games, but is obviously far less consistent. The DS games are interesting as they heavely nerfed avoid and terrain bonuses, while buffing weapon accuracy, making it very hard to miss an attack, usually in the DS games you must assume that every enemy attack will hit one of your units. This is a fairly interesting way of nerfing the speed stat, but it can make classes such as swordmasters +10 avoid seem largely pointless.

    FE6 is interesting as while dodgetanking is viable, the enemies can dodgetank too making the whole game feel like a slugfest. That's largely the reason why FE6 is the only game in which swords and bows are good, as they are by far the most accurate phisical weapon types in the game. While this can be annoying, it also creates for a fairly unpredictable experience which can be fun and helps nerf phisical 1-2 range weapons without making them completely useless. However, weapon balance is a whole different subject I'd like to cover another time.

    So what are your thoughts. Is dodgetanking good or bad, should it become a staple of the next FE game or should it disappear completely and of course why do you feel that way?

    submitted by /u/Every_Computer_935
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    Fire emblem awakening ltc

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 03:57 PM PST

    Berwick Saga Ranked - Chapter 8: The Wooden Cavalry

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 04:04 PM PST

    [EDITED] S-Support Series - Marcia/Rolf (Main thread: reddit.com/r/fireemblem/comments/k08urj/ssupport_series_advent_calendar/ )

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 05:54 AM PST

    FE3H-style Ash Lynx (Banana Fish)

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 05:23 AM PST

    Spreading the Edelgard love in Phantasy Star Online 2, one cosplay at a time ♡

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 06:54 PM PST

    Mikoto and Arete aren’t sisters?

    Posted: 26 Nov 2020 02:16 PM PST

    So, I was reading the FE Fandom Wiki (bad idea, I know) and came across this odd tidbit in the Trivia section:

    "Although Mikoto calls Arete her sister in the game, the art book states that they are "sisters in spirit" and shows no relations between them, though it does state they are both descendants of Cadros."

    Obviously I'm suspicious given this is the Fandom wiki, but I am curious, is this accurate? I don't own the Fates art book so I have no way of confirming or denying this claim's veracity. If true, it's a pretty random detail to throw in... I guess they really wanted to avoid the awkwardness of Azura X Corrin's relationship but seems a little too late to retcon that. Or maybe that was always intended and is just further evidence of Fates' messy writing, idk. Given, Mikoto and Arete would still be distantly related due to their common ancestor, but at least Azura wouldn't be Corrin's cousin.

    submitted by /u/bazabazabaz
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