Welcome to the Fire Emblem Wiki. We are creating the gamer's guide to the Fire Emblem series, and because it is a wiki, you can help! The wiki has 8,798 articles + 35,191 images and growing since 10 January 2006. About Policies Guidelines New pages New files Help. Warning: This wiki contains spoilers. Read at your own risk. C1: The Flame - C2: Princess of Ice - C3: Guided by a Dream - C4: Fiery Resolve - C5: Blood and Snow - C6: The True Quarry - C7: Snow and Ash - C8 Rite of Frost - C9: Hellfire - C10: The King's Demise - C11: Prince of Ice - C12: Seeping Poison - C13: A Way Home.

On January 16, Nintendo and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate director Masahiro Sakurai surprised everyone when they revealed that protagonist character in the fighting game.It wasn’t what fans had expected. Twitter had spun rumors that Devil May Cry’s Dante would be the next fighter. Many fans were upset to see another Fire Emblem character in Smash. To make matters worse, Byleth is a blue-haired, sword-wielding fighter, hardly different from the Fire Emblem characters already included.It’s not that Fire Emblem lacks choices, either.

Here’s 8 Fire Emblem characters that deserve to be in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate in boring Byleth’s place. RaphaelWhat isn’t to love about Raphael, Fire Emblem: Three Houses‘s hungry behemoth? The enormous and powerful Raphael is a master of fisticuffs, and even better at eating. His slower style of play would separate him from the sword-flashing, countering, and flipping we see from most Fire Emblem characters on the Smash roster.

If armored up, he could make a formidable opponent in free-for-all battles, too. Extra healing rewarded for eating food would give him a unique edge that vibes with his personality in Three Houses. Mordecai MordecaiFire Emblem: Path of Radiance is one of the, and one of the reasons for that is the Laguz race.

These shape-shifting people can turn from humanoid into animal at the drop of a hat. In the case of Mordecai, he turns from a muscular man into a tiger, capable of delivering punishing blows in a short period of time. This would make him a unique fighter in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, as he would need to bide his time before being able to transform again and deal extra damage. The first Fire Emblem game to release in North America, simply titled Fire Emblem, featured three main protagonists: Lyn, Eliwood, and Hector. Of these three, only Hector used something other than a sword. His powerful axe made him an essential part of any combat squad, and a perfect mid-level fighter in Smash.

Rather than counter attacks, he would go on the offensive with short bursts of raw power. Yes, Hector does have blue hair, but he doesn’t have a sword, so I’ll cut him some slack. Ephraim EphraimOne of the only protagonists in the Fire Emblem series — at least among North American games — to not use a sword, Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones hero Ephraim instead uses a powerful lance to defeat his enemies. In Super Smash Bros.

Ultimate, this lance could give him the advantage against enemies attempting to close in on his position from the front or the air. Another character from The Sacred Stones, Seth played an important role in the game’s early chapters. His class, Paladin, could easily take on the tougher enemies and bosses. He also rides a horse into battle, which we haven’t seen from any Fire Emblem characters in Super Smash Bros. Why have him only use a lance or a sword when he could use the horse itself as a powerful weapon, trampling on enemies below?

Zelgius ZelgiusRevealed to be the Black Knight — the archenemy of Ike — late in Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn, Zelgius is a powerful and stoic knight with political savvy. As The Black Knight, he could play the role of a heavy damage-dealer and space-controller in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, capable of reaching targets from a distance with his enormous sword and knocking enemies off the stage with only a few hits. His armor is undeniably cool, which is a bonus.

Fire Emblem series logois a series of developed by and published. Its first game released in Japan in 1990, and is credited with both originating and popularizing its genre. Counting original mainline games, remakes and spin-off titles, fifteen titles have been released as of 2016.

Since the release of the in the series, Nintendo has localized all but one Fire Emblem title, for the West. Traditionally a hardcore series, incorporating permanent character death for units who fall in battle, the series has trended towards opening up to casual gamers beginning with in 2012.

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