Notably, unlike the other Heroes, this Hero has no companions whatsoever and as such travels completely alone. Dragon Quest Builders, which takes place in an alternate timeline where the Hero instead joins forces with the Dragonlord, depicts him as a crazed villain who resides in a small fortress, believing himself to be the king of the world. He had an audience with the king of Alefgard, left for a dangerous journey and rescued Princess Gwaelin, defeating the Dragonlord and bringing the world to peace. The Scion of Erdrick does not have much character, simply being a stoic, silent hero for the player to assume the role of though he does have one line at the end of the game. He is uncommonly referred to as simply Erdrick ( ロト, Loto), though the protagonist of Dragon Quest III is more commonly associated with this title. The Japanese Wii release of the game has the Hero's name as Solo ( ソロ), a name which was also used for the Hero of Dragon Quest IV. Alef is borrowed from Alefgard ( アレフガルド), the geographical name of the game's world. His name in the Japanese CD Theater audio drama and novelization is Alef ( アレフ). The Hero is given the title "Scion of Erdrick" ( ロトの血を引く者, Scion of Loto) in Theatrhythm Dragon Quest, Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road and Dragon Quest Rivals. Additionally, very few of the Heroes have official names. As a result, the Hero is generally the character that the player will use the most throughout their quest. They typically have a wide range of equipment available to them, including the most powerful weapons and armor. The Hero is typically the most well-rounded character accessible to the player, skilled with both swordplay and magic. "Hero" is a collective title given to the protagonists of the Dragon Quest series, as their name (and in some cases, gender) is chosen by the player. 1.11 Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age.1.9 Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies.1.8 Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King.1.7 Dragon Quest VII: Fragments of the Forgotten Past.1.6 Dragon Quest VI: Realms of Revelation.1.5 Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride.1.4 Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen.1.3 Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation.1.2 Dragon Quest II: Luminaries of the Legendary Line.The Hero ( 勇者, Hero) is a title given to the mainline protagonists from Square Enix's Dragon Quest franchise. Nintendo Entertainment System (general concept, Erdrick and Solo) Official artwork of the Heroes from the first 11 installments of the mainline Dragon Quest series. For other uses, see Hero (disambiguation). So strap in, sit tight, and get a notepad out because you’re going to want to make notes on where I totally screwed up this time.This article is about the character from Dragon Quest. This time, there are more than 90 characters from 72 different games represented. With Sora finally out in the wild and Masahiro Sakurai back frozen in carbonite until the next Smash Bros., now is the perfect time to revisit that original list and re-rank the games. Thankfully, two season passes of characters are giving me another shot at creating the ultimate ranking for Super Smash Bros. I was pretty proud of that first list, but looking back at it, there were several placements I knew I got wrong. Not only were there 59 different games I had to sort through, but I’m pretty sure half of them were just Pokémon and Fire Emblem titles, and who can honestly tell the difference between the games in those franchises? In fact, it was a very dumb decision for me to make. Ultimate for Nintendo Switch, I gave myself the thankless task of trying to rank every fighter based on the game they originated from. Three years ago, just before the monumental launch of Super Smash Bros.
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