Difference between revisions of "Aegir"

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=Notes=
=Notes=
* Aegir's Sacred Artifact first appeared in LifeWonder's previous game, Fantastic Boyfriends as a weapon to be used by [[Gordon]]. Despite it has the exact same design and the name of the weapon surely claiming it was Aegir's, it is uncertain if there is a relation here.
* He is based on [[wikipedia:Ægir|Ægir]], the jötunn who personizes the sea in Norse mythology.
* Aegir's charge Skill makes reference to the wife of the giant [[wikipedia:Ægir|Ægir]], [[wikipedia:Rán|Rán]], the personification of the seas, for the Norse, and how she was, allegedly, fond of laying nets to catch the men who sailed the seas.
* His Sacred Artifact first appeared in LifeWonder's previous game, Fantastic Boyfriends as a weapon to be used by {{Transient icon|Gordon}}. Despite it has the exact same design and the name of the weapon surely claiming it was Aegir's, it is uncertain if there is a relation here.
* Curiously, even though all of Aegir's lines refer to drowning people, and getting their belongings, it was [[wikipedia:Rán|Rán]] who represented this sinister side of the sea for the Norse, while [[wikipedia:Ægir|Ægir]] personified the sea as a friendly power.
* His Charge Skill line, Gymir Sumbl, is a reference to [[wikipedia:Gymir_(father_of_Gerðr)|Gymir]], a jötunn who might be the same figure with Ægir, and sumbl, an old Norse term meaning "feast".
** It also references the wife of the giant Ægir, [[wikipedia:Rán|Rán]], also the personification of the seas, for the Norse, and how she was, allegedly, fond of laying nets to catch the men who sailed the seas.
* Curiously, even though all of Aegir's lines refer to drowning people, and getting their belongings, it was Rán who represented this sinister side of the sea for the Norse, while Ægir personified the sea as a friendly power.


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