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Warlord: Difference between revisions
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Warlords are distinguished from other Warriors by the gold color on icons for the Warlord and their Pokémon, in contrast to the silver icons used for other Warriors. In battle, only Warlords may be used to recruit other Warlords, meaning a Warlord's Pokémon must deal the final blow on another Warlord's Pokémon for them to join the player's army. | Warlords are distinguished from other Warriors by the gold color on icons for the Warlord and their Pokémon, in contrast to the silver icons used for other Warriors. In battle, only Warlords may be used to recruit other Warlords, meaning a Warlord's Pokémon must deal the final blow on another Warlord's Pokémon for them to join the player's army. | ||
Unlike the more common Warriors, Warlords are noted for their capability to transform, much like how Pokémon are capable of evolving. These transformations bring about a change in appearance, rank, Warrior Skill, stats, and Perfect Link. Upon transforming, most, if not all Warlords, gain unique Warrior Skills. While most Warlords simply require a certain [[ | Unlike the more common Warriors, Warlords are noted for their capability to transform, much like how Pokémon are capable of evolving. These transformations bring about a change in appearance, rank, Warrior Skill, stats, and Perfect Link. Upon transforming, most, if not all Warlords, gain unique Warrior Skills. While most Warlords simply require a certain [[link]] with their Perfect Link, there are those with additional requirements for them to transform. Masamune, for example, requires him to be in the story ''The Dragon's Dream'' for him to transform, while Ginchiyo and Muneshige require them to be in non-adjacent kingdoms. | ||
The term Warlord is also often used to refer to the highest-ranking ruler of a kingdom, with those slightly below them being known as junior Warriors or junior Warlords. For example, Shingen is the Warlord of Terrera, while Yukimura and Kunoichi are its junior Warriors. On the other hand, Kotarō is the only Warlord of Yaksha. | The term Warlord is also often used to refer to the highest-ranking ruler of a kingdom, with those slightly below them being known as junior Warriors or junior Warlords. For example, Shingen is the Warlord of Terrera, while Yukimura and Kunoichi are its junior Warriors. On the other hand, Kotarō is the only Warlord of Yaksha. | ||