Vaximillian

I've just got to the end of the thread and wow, you all are so very awesome to dig up this cool stuff and bring it here to share with all of us. Huge thanks for that and please keep up the great work! My FE art folder has grown immensely and will surely continue to do so.

After finishing New Mystery, Blazing Sword and Sacred Stones I decided to go for something completely different and try Genealogy. I'm at Chapter 2 right now and liking it even though the first ever recruitment in the game threw me off the path a tiny bit at first. But well, that's not what I was going to say here anyway. I thought, hey, what if I stitched the playable maps together in order to see whether they match? I have no clue whether anybody has done this (bet somebody has!) so I did and yes, they (mostly) do! Here's what I got. As you can see, there's a little seam in Agustria, also the mountains southeast of Belhalla are a bit wonky but still it works. Seliph's journey chapters also fit almost like a glove except some tiny overlap around Rivough. The only problem I stumbled upon is I have absolutely no clue how to reconcile the Isaach—Thracia part with the other half of the continent. I'd have to squish the Yied Desert but that won't look pretty. Everything else matches almost perfectly though. Pretty awesome work by map designers, I should say.

Ah yes, I always forget about secret shops, that's why I mixed that up.

A Master Seal is available in the village in the desert chapter as well.

I'm not sure whether it's actually been voiced anywhere (the anime, maybe?) so here I am. CUT-ree-uh, cut-REE-uh, CAT-ree-uh or cat-REE-uh? (inb4 カチュア)

I'm usually the one for the more realistic and practical designs, and, in fact, having completed FE12 recently, I really appreciate the art style there. Jagen's spiked pauldrons are hilarious though, albeit classic. GBA FE art, and spritework in particular, will always be my favourite nevertheless. It's bright, it's colourful, it's easy to tell stuff apart. If only the DS battle sprites were more unique and differed in more ways rather than just hair.