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*[[Beowulf]] |
*[[Beowulf]] |
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*[[Lancer (Fate/Grand Order - Bradamante)|Bradamante]] |
*[[Lancer (Fate/Grand Order - Bradamante)|Bradamante]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
*[[Archer (Fate/Grand Order - Calamity Jane)|Calamity Jane]] |
*[[Archer (Fate/Grand Order - Calamity Jane)|Calamity Jane]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
*[[Cú Chulainn Alter|Cú Chulainn (Alter)]] |
*[[Cú Chulainn Alter|Cú Chulainn (Alter)]] |
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*[[Caster (Fate/Grand Order - Cú Chulainn)|Cú Chulainn (Caster)]] |
*[[Caster (Fate/Grand Order - Cú Chulainn)|Cú Chulainn (Caster)]] |
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Revision as of 04:53, 11 January 2020
Brynhildr’s Beloved (ブリュンヒルデの愛する者, Buryunhirude no Aisurumono?) is a classification given to those who fit Brynhildr's definition of "a righteous person". Rather than being a general definition of "righteousness", it only applies to heroes who fit Brynhildr’s specific definition. While a hero may be righteous in action, their way of being may simply cause her to think "I don’t feel anything... He must be evil.".[1] Those beloved by her take more damage from Brynhildr Romantia.
Known Beloved
- Arash
- Arthur Pendragon
- Bedivere
- Beowulf
- Bradamante
- Calamity Jane
- Cú Chulainn
- Cú Chulainn (Alter)
- Cú Chulainn (Caster)
- Diarmuid Ua Duibhne
- Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
- EMIYA
- EMIYA (Assassin)
- Fergus Mac Roich
- Gaius Julius Caesar
- Gareth
- Gawain
- Geronimo
- Gilgamesh (Caster)
- Gilles de Rais (Saber)
- Inshun Hozoin
- Iskandar
- Jason
- Karna
- King Hassan
- Lancelot (Saber)
- Musashibou Benkei
- Napoleon Bonaparte
- Nikola Tesla
- Okita Souji (Alter)
- Ozymandias
- Paracelsus
- Paris
- Qin Liangyu
- Rama
- Robin Hood
- Saint George
- Sakata Kintoki
- Sakata Kintoki (Rider)
- Siegfried
- Sigurd
- Tawara Touta
- Ushiwakamaru
- Vlad III (Berseker)
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- Yagyu Munenori
- Yan Qing
- Zhuge Liang
References
- ↑
4Gamer Interview with Kinoko Nasu Nasu: “Brynhildr’s beloved” simply refers to those who fit Brynhildr’s definition of “a righteous person.” 4Gamer: A righteous person?
Nasu: Not the general definition of being righteous, but a hero who fits Brynhildr’s definition of “righteousness.” So if someone righteous like Tony Stark from Iron Man shows up, she might say, “I don’t feel anything… He must be evil.” (laughs) So if you can figure out what “beloved” means, you can also figure out Brynhildr’s definition of righteousness, as well as her preferences.
4Gamer: I see. In other words, that’s something that players who figured it out can giggle about.