#Xenoblade chronicles x the celeste three driver
This could create a strange dichotomy, where Blades from Alrest have to bond with one human, while creatures of the Bionis can theoretically lend their power to anyone and not have to worry about returning to a Core Crystal when their Driver dies. In fact, in Xenoblade Chronicles 2's DLC, both Shulk & Fiora can be used as Blades in Alrest. The way creatures from the Bionis can draw Ether from the world for attacks makes them reminiscent of Blades. Either way, Riki and Tora may meet for the very first time, and if Tora's around, then Poppi will no doubt have gotten a few upgrades too, expanding possibilities for skill trees and abilities.īlades are an interesting topic unto themselves, as how they work compared to the world of the homs isn't yet clear. The Nopon Sage even claims to be just shy of 10,000 years old, although that may be an exaggeration. Nopon don't quite have the lifespan of the High Entia, but they can reasonably be expected to live upwards of 200 years. RELATED: Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition: The Best Gems & Who To Equip Them OnĪny prominent Nopon may very well make an appearance as well, depending on just how far in the future the game is set. Zeke is a Blade Eater, making him still fundamentally human, so his lifespan is unclear. This opens the door for Zeke to feature too, but he's a bit more nebulous. As a Flesh Eater, she has a Blade's lifespan but has no Core Crystal to return to, and will never lose her memories. Despite Rex being the protagonist, Pyra and Mythra have become the poster children for Xenoblade Chronicles 2, getting a spot in Super Smash Bros Ultimate instead of Rex. As Blades, they have theoretically infinite lifespans, and their role as The Aegis means that they can retain all of their memories, unlike other Blades. Additionally, Jenna Coleman, who voices Melia, was the one who seemingly leaked Xenoblade 3's existence in the first place. She was one of the most popular characters from the first Xenoblade Chronicles game, and as a High Entia, she has a lifespan of a few centuries, so bringing her back shouldn't be a problem. One that seems like a sure-fire bet is Melia Antiqua. This is an important question to answer, as what characters Monolith Soft decide to bring back will heavily influence the story's direction. A human vs homs war is something both Shulk and Rex would no doubt work together to try and prevent, but they likely won't be around by the time Xenoblade 3 starts. While the two worlds have plenty of similarities, there are definitely some differences that could cause tensions. Perhaps by the time the game starts, sailors will have discovered some new landmasses, and players will get to be among the very first to explore them.Īdditionally, it doesn't seem too difficult to imagine how the game's central conflict can stem from this. This is pretty convenient for Xenoblade Chronicles 3, as not only does it bring both game's characters together, but it allows for a whole new world to be explored over the typically very long Xenoblade adventures. Given the similar geography of the worlds both characters go to (in the minimal looks players get at them), connecting the dots and claiming that the two are one and the same isn't too much of a stretch. Similarly, the Architect clears the Cloud Sea of Alrest and causes the Titans to join up with a mysterious landmass in a similar endless sea. Shulk asks Alvis to create a world without Gods, so the Bionis and Mechonis crumble, leaving Colony 9 in an endless sea of some sort. When comparing both Xenoblade games, both end with the world in some way being born anew. However, fans have theorised about the way around this.
One of the biggest problems for bringing characters from both games together is that they exist in entirely separate worlds, as the final chapter of Xenoblade Chronicles 2 clarifies.