#xenoblade chronicles alvis

[bloodof-leaves]

The inherent homoeroticism of being someone's god-killing weapon.

[hoshizoralone]

my theory behind alvis’s key

[dapperd0g]

the trinity processor siblings!!

[deathamaranth]

xenoblade 1 doodle dump because i love this game so much and miss it dearly

[seagullcharmer]

interest check for selling these as charms and/or stickers !! the more interaction the more likely you can hold these in your own hands!

[ritoryb]

i want to fly to the other side of the earth,

to an unmanned station

[calamitaswrath]

Recent Nintendo games really have been pretty good for gender, huh?

Alvis is there because even though he has been around since 2010, it was only the Xenoblade 3 DLC that really confirmed his status as enby

[pastelspindash]

melia's day off ✨

[mistymonster]

and the universe said i love you because you are love.

[joybeantown]

Alvis 🗝️

[riotgrrrlnat]

What I love about Shulk's characterisation across Xenoblade Chronicles 1 is the way he doesn't fit any of the norms JRPG protagonists tend to have. He's on a journey due to a need for vengeance instilled in him from years of grooming and with nothing else to live for beyond that.

Shulk is awkward and clearly neurodivergent coded in how he perceives the world and his fixations but also how he struggles with a lot of the social situations he ends up in if not for the support of Dunban, Reyn and others he'd be lost and would go further into his isolation.

Once Shulk learns the truth about the Monado and the Mechon he starts to question himself and whether he's right in his beliefs. He wants to learn more about the world, who he is as a person and also avoid creating endless conflict in the way the world was designed.

Zanza grooms Shulk to become his vessel and fed his belief and need for vengeance. Shulk realises this once he finally met Machina and spoke to them, he learned they were normal people just like Homs. Shulk struggles with how the world truly is and wants to change that.

Shulks act of defiance during the end of Xenoblade 1 is a way of reclaiming his own identity as well as the freedom for all Homs and Mechon alike. Shulk's journey is a path of acceptance and discovery that continues on even throughout Xenoblade 3 and Future Redeemed.

The mature, but mentally scarred Shulk we see in Xenoblade 3 shows the development Shulk made for himself over time. He took in the lessons of those he idealised like Dunban and wished to become someone his son and others could look upto.

I love Shulk's character so much and he's a big attachment from my childhood which affects me even now. Xenoblade series has so much depth and it's a series many people can grow to love through it's diverse cast of characters.

[bloodof-leaves]

…yeah okay ill post that

[ontosgold]

Alpha

[reapervows]

"The Monado is a divine sword capable of disturbing the very fabric of existence. Of both the material and the immaterial." -Alvis, Xenoblade Chronicles

[deathamaranth]

a few hoodie designs inspired by xenoblade characters :)

[cross-mountain]

The future is yours

{print}