trusted
5,900
edits
Difference between revisions of "Fenrir"
no edit summary
SurtrFan8511 (talk | contribs) |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{#vardefine:transient weight|110}} | {{#vardefine:transient weight|110}} | ||
{{#vardefine:transient summon date|3/1}} | {{#vardefine:transient summon date|3/1}} | ||
{{#vardefine:transient en group|Viral Influence}} | |||
{{#vardefine:transient release version|1.9.4}} | {{#vardefine:transient release version|1.9.4}} | ||
{{#vardefine:transient release date|2017-03-20}} | {{#vardefine:transient release date|2017-03-20}} | ||
| Line 84: | Line 85: | ||
=Notes= | =Notes= | ||
* Based on the wolf of the [[Wikipedia:Fenrir|same name]] in Norse mythology. He along with his siblings [[Wikipedia:Hel_(being)|Hel]] and {{Transient icon|Jormungandr}}, are the children of the trickster god | * Based on the wolf of the [[Wikipedia:Fenrir|same name]] in Norse mythology. He along with his siblings [[Wikipedia:Hel_(being)|Hel]] and {{Transient icon|Jormungandr}}, are the children of the trickster god {{Transient icon|Loki}}. | ||
* His [[Sacred Artifact]], divine ropes that bind him are in reference to [[Wikipedia:Gleipnir|Gleipnir]], bindings that were said to be impossible to break created by dwarves using six impossible things and would hold Fenrir until [[Wikipedia:Ragnarok|Ragnarok]] where he would be let loose and partake in the battle where he would be the one to kill [[Wikipedia:Odin|Odin]]. | * His [[Sacred Artifact]], divine ropes that bind him are in reference to [[Wikipedia:Gleipnir|Gleipnir]], bindings that were said to be impossible to break created by dwarves using six impossible things and would hold Fenrir until [[Wikipedia:Ragnarok|Ragnarok]] where he would be let loose and partake in the battle where he would be the one to kill [[Wikipedia:Odin|Odin]]. | ||
** Fenrir was tricked into the bindings by the [[Wikipedia:Æsir|Æsir]] and in the process biting off the hand of the god [[Wikipedia:Týr|Týr]]. This is shown in-game through Fenrir's exaggerated thoughts on betrayal and call himself as a "lone" wolf. Though it is not mentioned in-game how Fenrir was bound but the tethers that bind him appear to be tied in a similar fashion to [[Wikipedia:Japanese_bondage|Kinbaku]], a form of Japanese bondage where an individual is tied in simple yet intricate patterns. | ** Fenrir was tricked into the bindings by the [[Wikipedia:Æsir|Æsir]] and in the process biting off the hand of the god [[Wikipedia:Týr|Týr]]. This is shown in-game through Fenrir's exaggerated thoughts on betrayal and call himself as a "lone" wolf. Though it is not mentioned in-game how Fenrir was bound but the tethers that bind him appear to be tied in a similar fashion to [[Wikipedia:Japanese_bondage|Kinbaku]], a form of Japanese bondage where an individual is tied in simple yet intricate patterns. | ||