we know subspecies when these games released where merely something like exotic versions of the normal monsters, gameplay wise being simply recolors
do we know why it has such a disproportionately large horn?
is this guy like, 2x stronger than the one that destroyed schrade or something?
why does the crimson fatalis look the way it does?
why does the crimson fatalis look the way it does?
Mexican, eng/esp ok, 19 years old, huge xenoblade, ace attorney, half life and monster hunter nerd
In life there are hunters, and then there are monster hunters.
- Lutyrannus
- Moderator
- Posts: 234
- Joined: Wed Jun 28, 2023 11:26 pm
- Location: United States
- Contact:
Re: why does the crimson fatalis look the way it does?
Might be a good question for the lore forum, but I haven't personally seen much about it. Red Dragon Fatalis is often thought to be holding incredible rage, so that could have something to do with it. It's really hard to say because I haven't done much research on it yet.
Welcome to the world of Monster Hunter. Lunae ~ Loremaster. Blademaster. Grandmaster.
- Lutyrannus
- Moderator
- Posts: 234
- Joined: Wed Jun 28, 2023 11:26 pm
- Location: United States
- Contact:
Re: why does the crimson fatalis look the way it does?
Also, don't forget that "subspecies" as a category of monster technically did not exist in Monster Hunter G, at least not formally in the game. They were called subspecies in MH2 for the first time, which is also the first game that marks when you're hunting one. However something interesting is that Crimson Fatalis is the single exception - it is not called "Miraboreas Subspecies" in the Quest to fight it, it's just called "Miraboreas" or Fatalis. This has remained true in Japanese all the way up to MHXX.
Welcome to the world of Monster Hunter. Lunae ~ Loremaster. Blademaster. Grandmaster.