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    Home Unlabelled Fire Emblem I made the 3H trio with pearler beads. I hope you like it.

    Fire Emblem I made the 3H trio with pearler beads. I hope you like it.

    January 09, 2021

    Fire Emblem I made the 3H trio with pearler beads. I hope you like it.

    I made the 3H trio with pearler beads. I hope you like it.

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 11:13 AM PST

    Just found this on YT.

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 11:19 AM PST

    Flaming swerd lady

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 12:18 AM PST

    Hana's ninja alt helmet reminded me of puppy ears

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 04:26 PM PST

    [OC] Kaze is best dad

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 11:50 AM PST

    [Heroforge Creation] Black Knight (1st Attempt)

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 05:01 PM PST

    Sharing a Gunnthra wip~

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 11:39 AM PST

    Dread Fighter Owain!! (OC)

    Posted: 08 Jan 2021 10:09 PM PST

    Winter Cecilia & New Year's Keaton - Weapon Switcheroo! [commission]

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 07:13 PM PST

    I crocheted prince Lyon of Grado! (knockoff u/shadowflygon)

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 05:03 AM PST

    I drew Lyon!

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 07:47 PM PST

    Ledges. Good or bad?

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 08:54 AM PST

    So, ledges were a mechanic exclusive to Radiant Dawn and were a fairly interesting mechanic. Mounted units dominated Path or Radiance due to their high movement, so the devs decided to throw a bone to infantry units as well by giving them ledges which couldn't be crossed by cavalry units, as well as lowering the movement of mounted units by 2 in indoor chapters. Being a higher altitude on a ledge gave you +2 damage and a +50 accuracy boost, also it effectively gave you +50 avoid due to units below their target suffering a -50 accuracy penalty. These were a rather effective way of nerfing cavalry units as they basically made someone like Mia have better movement than Titania on certain maps due to said ledges and some of the other terrain and penalties cavalry units suffered.

    They also gave way for some interesting map design such as 3-13 as there was some interesting play involving ledges as you can use them to prevent the laguz and Greil mercs from going over them or you just put Ike to sleep and kill him with Jill.

    However, ledges were a failure in 2 different ways. First is that the heavy cost they demanded from you made it hard for armored unit to use them effectively to have an upper hand over mounted units. And the bigger problem is how flier just didn't care about them. Jill & Haar are both amazing units, they also aren't affected by arrows and they don't face penalties from ledges. Due to this, ledges didn't really nerf them at all and their only penalty was the -2 movement penalty received from indoor maps.

    Overall, I wouldn't mind them coming back since Paladins deserve the ocassional game where they aren't a super amazing class, but if you're going to include them, please let armored units not face penalties when climbing up them and also have some penalties for fliers as well.

    submitted by /u/Every_Computer_935
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    Star Wars AU

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 03:02 PM PST

    Finn (before and after)

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 07:47 PM PST

    Fire Emblem Mod Crosses Over With Gilmore Girls

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 12:13 PM PST

    [FE x Digimon] IkeGarurumon

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 09:35 AM PST

    [FE4 Character Discussion] Examining the Crusaders #48 - Hannibal, Thracia's Shield

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 07:55 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 Coirpre, General's Son and his substitute Charlot. Today we will look at Coirpre's adoptive father Hannibal, Thracia's Shield.

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    Hannibal is a General who appears in Chapter 9. He is one of Travant's most trusted subordinates and the adoptive father of Coirpre/Charlot. Hannibal appears as an enemy at first but can be recruited if Coirpre/Charlot speaks with him.

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    Chapter 9 introduction: Travant flies to Kapathogia castle after ordering Altena to attack the Liberation Army. He orders Hannibal to have his armored knights join Altena's attack. Hannibal refuses as he does not think the war should be fought; he believes that Travant should ally with the Liberation Army instead, especially in light of the poor choice in the past of making a truce with the Empire. Travant refuses to listen to Hannibal as the Liberation Army already killed some Thracians; Hannibal then reluctantly agrees to follow Travant's orders. Travant accuses Hannibal of thinking of turning against Travant, an accusation which Hannibal refuses to let stand. Travant decides to then take Hannibal's son, Coirpre; when Hannibal tries to object, Travant promises that he will not do anything to Coirpre if Hannibal does not become a traitor. He promises that Coirpre will be given back once Thracia is victorious. Travant has one final question to Hannibal, that being why Hannibal is so attached to Coirpre when he isn't even his real son. Hannibal says that a true family transcends blood and that Coirpre gave him joy. After this, Travant flies to Luthecia castle and entrusts Coirpre to Distler, telling him to kill Coirpre if Hannibal turns against Thracia.

    Hannibal, like Altena, has doubts on whether fighting Seliph is the best choice. Much like Altena he tries to convince Travant to break off the fight but ultimately fails in doing so; instead, he begrudgingly agrees to lead his forces to fight Seliph. Unlike with Altena though, Travant decides that he needs to take collateral to coerce Hannibal into fighting Seliph's forces, that being Coirpre. Maybe this is because Hannibal, unlike Altena, is respected by his forces, or maybe it is because Travant cannot treat Hannibal like a child. Regardless of why this happened, Coirpre being taken hostage still hurts Hannibal.

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    Chapter 9 battle: On the first turn, Hannibal notices Seliph's army moving out, and Kanatz offers to lead his troops to attack. Hannibal tells Kanatz to stay on the defensive for now and avoid any skirmishes with the enemy. Kanatz tries to bring up Hannibal's son, but Hannibal assures him that he would rather see the battle unfold first and tasks Kanatz with defending Kapathogia castle. After Travant leaves the castle, Hannibal will order his forces to attack as he has no other choice as a warrior.

    Even after his son's capture, Hannibal is still bold enough to hold his forces back from attacking Seliph's forces; he holds out in the hope that something will happen that will allow him to become neutral, if not outright defect to Seliph's side. This demonstrates Hannibal's courage to possibly risk his son's life so his people's lives (and the lives of Seliph's army) can be risked less. It is only when Travant himself comes out when Hannibal has to go out and attack.

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    Chapter 9 conversation with Coirpre/Charlot: Coirpre shows himself to Hannibal and tells him that he doesn't have to fight anymore; Luthecia was seized by the Liberation Army. Hannibal is overjoyed that Coirpre is safe. Coirpre then tells Hannibal that he wants to join Seliph's army; he wants to fight to help Thracia's people and bring back the old Thracia. Hannibal agrees to serve Seliph alongside Coirpre. Coirpre then thanks Hannibal for this and says that they will challenge the Empire together now.

    As said before, Hannibal is overjoyed to be reunited with his son Coirpre. Now that Coirpre is safe, he is willing to go outright join Seliph - and any hesitation in that is erased by the convincing of his son. We also see how good of a father Hannibal is - for him to listen to his son, affirm what he wants, and then take his son's advice of joining Seliph's side.

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    Chapter 9 conversation with Seliph: Seliph says that it is an honor to meet Hannibal and apologizes for engaging him in a "pointless" battle. Hannibal says that he needs to apologize, not Seliph, and extends his gratitude for rescuing his son. Seliph tells Hannibal that they had heard of Hannibal being coerced to fight by Travant with the use of his son as collateral; he then calls Travant pitiful. Hannibal concurs with Seliph's assessment and adds that all Travant did is shatter his subjects' trust in him. After this, Seliph asks Hannibal if he would like to join his side; Hannibal accepts the offer and pledges his fealty to Seliph.

    We see here that Hannibal feels regretful of fighting Seliph even though with Coirpre abducted, it is completely understandable that he went out to fight him. Hannibal feels extremely grateful towards Seliph for rescuing Coirpre and helping reunite them together. That's not the only emotion he feels though; he also feels disgusted by Travant's actions. It may be unusual at first for him to feel this way towards a friend of his, but it makes more sense when you realize that Travant literally abducted Hannibal's adopted son. But now Hannibal is going to join with Seliph just as he agreed to do to his son and give his wisdom to Seliph.

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    Chapter 9 conversation with Altena: Hannibal tells Altena that he has heard about her situation (her true backstory) and extends his condolences to her. Altena is thankful that Hannibal also allied with Seliph as she did not want to fight him as well. Hannibal asks Altena what happened with Arion; she answers that she had tried to persuade him but failed and adds that Hannibal may have better luck. Hannibal disagrees as he thinks that Altena had the best chance; he infers that Arion wants to die like a warrior and avoid a truce. He empathizes with Altena but explains that some men, like Arion, are stubborn and that Arion would not want to reveal a weakness in front of her.

    In this conversation, Hannibal gives advice to his son's friend Altena; he shares her concern for Arion who stubbornly refuses to give in and defect to Seliph's side. Hannibal acts like a father towards Altena in advising her that Arion is "stubborn" like other men, arguably more like a father than Travant was. This shows Hannibal's fatherly wisdom that he has from his age.

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    Chapter 9 secret event with Charlot: Charlot asks Hannibal if something is wrong. Hannibal confesses to Charlot that he blames himself for the latter's misfortunes; he thinks that if Charlot was raised by a normal family, he would have never been abducted. Charlot tells Hannibal that to the contrary he is glad to live with him; he would not trade his life where he gets to fight for justice for anything. Charlot adds that he's proud of Hannibal, the soldier who is not only well-loved by his people but who adopted an orphan. Hannibal thanks Charlot for saying this and he is thankful that he has a good son like him. After that, Hannibal shows Charlot a berserk staff which he found on the grounds of Grutia castle; Charlot thanks Hannibal for giving him this staff.

    Hannibal feels terrible about what happened to Charlot, and he holds himself responsible for Charlot's abduction. It's understandable that Hannibal feels this way because of how harrowing the experience had to have been for Charlot; he was emotionally hurt to see his son suffer like any parent would be. But Hannibal is beating himself up too much; Charlot makes him remember how he is well-loved not just by his son but by his people. Hannibal is grateful that he raised a good son like Charlot, and so he gives him the berserk staff that he found; the two are close, and it shows.

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    Ending: Hannibal thanks Seliph and says that he will leave now. Seliph asks him if he is going to Thracia, and Hannibal indeed affirms this. He tells Seliph that the people of Thracia are awaiting his return. Seliph then tells Hannibal, a mighty war hero, to "do his best" for Thracia's youths.

    Was there really anything else for Hannibal to do other than to return to the land where the people would want him to be?

    ------

    Final thoughts: Hannibal complements his son Coirpre. Coirpre, the youngest member of Seliph's army, brings in youth and with that energy and optimism; Hannibal, the oldest member of the army, brings in experience and wisdom. Not only is he experienced but he's a virtuous man, a man whose heart was so big that he adopted an orphan and who loves his people deeply to the point where they revere him as a hero. Even a legendary hero like him though can doubt himself, which adds realism to his character. Irregardless of that, Hannibal serves as a shining example of all of the good virtues that a person can have - commitment, justice, love, courage, humility - that can be looked up to not only by Coirpre but by all of Seliph's army.

    Thank you for reading this episode of Examining the Crusaders. We only have one episode left, and it's going to be a long one: next week we will discuss the lord of the second generation, Seliph, Scion of Light. I hope to see you then.

    Previous: Coirpre, General's Son (& Charlot)

    Next: Seliph, Scion of Light

    submitted by /u/Skelezomperman
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    Which specific generic enemy do you think has caused the most resets throughout the entire series?

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 07:59 PM PST

    It has to be one single enemy in one chapter. It can't have a portrait or name of any kind.

    submitted by /u/Bhizzle64
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    Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade - Road of Trials | Orchestral Cover

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 09:05 AM PST

    *Up-Update* Fire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblem - Those Who Dare to C...

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 09:03 AM PST

    FE Themed Viewer Game Live NOW!

    Posted: 09 Jan 2021 02:12 PM PST
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