- "Like a thief in the night." —Therion, upon being selected
Therion is one of eight playable characters in Octopath Traveler. He is a master thief known throughout the realm thanks to his multiple exploits in stealing. Although few know of Therion's face, his infamous reputation strikes fear into the hearts of the wealthy.
Profile[]
Appearance[]
Therion has white, shaggy hair that reaches the nape of his neck, a fringe covering a part of his face, green eyes, and darker skin. He wears a purple scarf, a thick shawl in a lighter shade than his neckwear, a white short-sleeved undershirt, dark pants, and leather shoes. After his endeavor in the Ravus Manor, a metal bracelet called the fool's bangle is secured around his right wrist with a chain attached to it.
Personality[]
Therion is cocky and cynical, as evidenced through his interactions with other characters. In one instance he remarks that a guard has a stronger bark than bite, and he refuses to settle in a partnership with two other thieves whose help he deems unnecessary. Frequently sarcastic, Therion exercises a dry sense of humor.
Despite being a talented thief with a sharp wit to boot, Therion's pride can render him short-sighted, as Heathcote points out when the thief sneaks straight into Ravus Manor's trap. Therion seems to acknowledge his faults, however, as he immediately remarks that he "should have seen this coming."
Therion is known for being a lone wolf, working better by himself and rejecting potential offers to work with others. His solitary attitude stems from deep-seated trust issues, born from being cruelly betrayed at a younger age.
Although he tends to criticize his fellow travelers as much as complement them, Therion often shares practical tips and warnings with the group, reminding them to keep their guard up. He gradually softens to the group but remains generally aloof, frequently clashing with his more principled companions owing to his profession as a thief. At the end of his story, Darius calls Therion a "sentimental fool" due to how he has learned to put trust in people again, highlighting how much Therion has grown after bonding with Cordelia and the other travelers.
History[]
 |
(I don't think this is where I should be going at the moment...) The following section contains potential story spoilers! |
- "Your name is Therion, and you are a thief. While your past is a guarded secret, your exploits are known far and wide. Mere whispers of your extravagant heists strike fear into the hearts of the wealthy. Drifting into the Cliftlands one day, you hear a rumor of great riches to be had. You set your sights on a mansion said to be impregnable, only to find what you never expected..." —Therion's menu description
Prior to Story[]
Ten years prior to the events of Octopath Traveler, Therion was captured and sent to prison in Saintsbridge. There he met Darius and, stealing the key from a guard, broke them both out to start a life as thieves on the run. The moment Darius saw Therion's thieving talent, Darius planned to use him as a tool for his own gain; unbeknownst to Therion, this was the only reason Darius kept him around.
Four years later, in Riverford, Darius was approached by a rival gang of thieves called the Ciannos, who offered him a place in their ranks if he disposed of Therion. Darius agreed and, after revealing the cruel truth to Therion, pushed him off a cliff near Bolderfall. Therion miraculously survived the fall, lingering in the Cliftlands and continuing to hone his skills until he gained the title of master thief.
Chapter 1[]
After hearing rumors in the tavern of a great treasure in Ravus Manor, Therion decides to break in, only to discover the mansion heavily protected by guards, dogs, and traps. He infiltrates the manor by stealing an invitation from a merchant and reaches the so-called treasure, a blue gemstone. He is then confronted by Heathcote, a butler of the manor. As Therion attempts to escape, the two engage in battle, with Therion emerging victorious.
However, Heathcote reveals that during the battle, he slipped an irremovable Fool's Bangle—a convict's mark of shame—on Therion's wrist. Cordelia Ravus, the owner of the manor, explains that her family's treasures, the four dragonstones, had been stolen, with only the sapphire dragonstone having been recovered. As she will only remove the Fool's Bangle if Therion steals the remaining three stones back, he reluctantly agrees to this bargain.
Chapter 2[]
Therion follows the first lead to Noblecourt. At the tavern, he learns that the ruby dragonstone is being researched at Orlick's Manse and that a man named Barham may know how to get inside. Barham reveals that he and Orlick were once friends, but parted ways after Orlick began obsessively researching the stone.
Barham has Therion steal the ingredients to craft a key to the lab and discloses to him the password. With these materials, Therion successfully infiltrates Orlick's Manse and overpowers Orlick, stealing back the ruby dragonstone.
Chapter 3[]
The next lead brings Therion to the Black Market of Wellspring. As Therion closes in on the merchant possessing one of the dragonstones, the merchant is suddenly killed by bandits who escape deeper into the Black Market. Pursuing them, Therion reunites with their leader, Darius.
Gareth, Darius's new right-hand man, offers to battle Therion while Darius escapes. Therion defeats Gareth, but returns to Ravus Manor empty-handed, as Darius now possesses both the gold and emerald dragonstones.
Chapter 4[]
Therion arrives in Northreach, a city ruled by Darius's band of thieves. Darius has placed wanted posters of Therion across town and sends several of his men after him, but Heathcote arrives in time to help Therion escape. While the two hide, Therion learns that Heathcote is a former thief.
Therion infiltrates the thieves' base, the cellars of the Lorn Cathedral, by stealing the uniform of a seasoned thief. He confronts Darius and defeats him in battle, taking back the remaining dragonstones. Shortly afterward, Darius's own men betray and kill him.
Upon Therion's returning the dragonstones to Ravus Manor, Heathcote explains that the stones were used to unlock the Gate of Finis. Therion finally removes the Fool's Bangle and bids Cordelia and Heathcote farewell.
Relationships[]
Darius[]
As Therion's previous companion, Darius was once Therion's "partner in crime." Although the two seemed close during their younger years, in their adolescence, tensions started to tear them apart. Therion began to question his partner's actions and Darius did not take kindly to these challenges.
Darius is the root of Therion's severe trust issues; he continuously taught Therion not to trust anyone, then betrayed Therion himself by attempting to murder him. When the two thieves reunite in Wellspring years later, Darius continues to treat Therion with contempt and threatens anyone who attempts to pry into their history.
Cordelia Ravus[]
Despite her leverage over Therion, Cordelia treats him kindly and offers to remove his Fool's Bangle early. At first, Therion believes Cordelia to be nothing more than a sheltered princess; eventually, however, she reveals that she too understands the pain of betrayal. Even after learning that many of her family's friends only sought to exploit her, she held on to trust thanks to Heathcote. With her help, Therion learns to rebuild the trust in others that Darius had shattered.
Battle[]
Therion is a Thief, equipped with daggers and swords in battle. In line with his profession, Therion boasts debuffs, HP- and SP-draining skills, and the quintessential Steal. He has the highest evasion stat of the eight protagonists and the second-highest speed after Primrose. He has high survivability in combat, as HP Thief and Steal SP deal good damage and return healthy amounts of HP and SP to him, and Shackle Foe is a strong debuff that reduces an enemy's physical attack damage. However, Therion suffers from a small SP stat. This can be mitigated with Steal SP and fixed with accessories, but he would benefit most from equipment that capitalizes on his speed and evasion. Speed is of particular importance to him because it powers up his divine skill, Aeber's Reckoning. Wielding two weapons in battle along with being able to use fire magic gives Therion the edge and versatility he needs in exploiting the weaknesses of foes early on, especially as swords are a very common weakness in the early game.
His unique Talent, Pick Lock, allows him to open purple treasure chests. The player cannot open these chests without Therion in the party and they typically contain valuable items or gear.
- Therion works best with a subjob that supplements his naturally high speed and evasion and none does that better than Dancer. This gives him the majority of buffs and debuffs in the game, although his efficiency as a damage dealer is greatly reduced outside of his divine skill. Aeber's Reckoning is empowered further by the Dancer's additional speed, becoming an obscenely strong attack, but as with all divine skills, relies entirely upon being fully boosted, limiting its use to critical moments in battle.
- His physical prowess makes him a capable Warrior, with the added physical attack damage making even his Thief attacks quite strong. While it repeats swords, it adds spears, and the combination of the two jobs' offensive skills make Therion a powerful physical damage dealer.
- The Merchant subjob makes great use of his third support skill, Snatch. It also gives him more versatility in the weapons he wields and the elemental spells he can use, as well as the useful Sidestep and Hired Help. Adding Steal to Collect makes Therion a thief through and through, obtaining both items and money from enemies.
- Therion as an Apothecary can be a powerful combination of combat and support. His ability to debuff enemies and share SP with other party members is supplemented well by the ability to heal, cure, and revive. In addition, his offenses are improved by the addition of axes and Last Stand, giving him a way to target entire groups of enemies without relying on his Divine Skill. In more difficult endgame battles, Therion's naturally high speed allows him to make good use of Dohter's Charity to support the party with items.
- Therion as a Hunter can also be a potent combination. He becomes an exceptional debuff bot as he gains access to Leghold Trap, which delays an enemy's turns to the last of the action queue. Thief works well with Hunter, as it provides the highest accuracy buff of any class combination, making multi hit moves like Rain of Arrows and Arrowstorm incredibly useful in breaking Bow weaknesses quickly. A notable Hunter support skill to note for Therion is Patience, as it will allow for additional opportunities to provide debuffs to support your team.
- While some may consider Olberic to be the best choice for Warmaster, Therion is also one of the strongest contenders due to coming close to him and H'aanit for the highest physical attack stat among the travelers. He also excels in accuracy and critical and, unlike Olberic, renders fewer of his native skills redundant once learning Warmaster skills. With high-level gear and equipment, his damage output is stellar.
Recommended support skills for Therion include: Saving Grace, Hang Tough/Fortitude, SP Saver, Summon Strength (early-game), Surpassing Power, Second Wind, Heightened Healing, Fleetfoot (early-game), Insult to Injury, Patience, BP Eater, and Physical Prowess.
Due to the flexibilty of subjobs, any character can fill any role with the right equipment and skills. With proper planning, any of the travelers can perform decently on any subjob.
Thief Skills[]
| Skill | SP | Damage Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steal | 2 | Steal an item from a single foe. | |
| Wildfire | 7 | 
|
Deal heavy fire damage to a single foe. |
| HP Thief | 6 | 
|
Attack a single foe twice with a dagger, and steal HP equivalent to half of the damage dealt. |
| Shackle Foe | 4 | Reduce a single foe's physical attack strength for 2 turns. | |
| Armor Corrosive | 4 | Reduce a single foe's physical defense for 2 turns. | |
| Steal SP | 6 |
|
Attack a single foe twice with a dagger and steal SP equivalent to 5% of damage dealt. |
| Share SP | 0 | Bestow SP equivalent to 50% of one's current SP to a single ally. | |
| Aeber's Reckoning | 30 |
|
[Divine Skill] Attack all foes with a dagger, dealing damage proportional to your speed. |
Support Skills[]
| No. of Skills Unlocked | Total JP | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 130 | Incidental Attack | When using a non-damaging skill on a foe, there is a 50% chance you will attack as well. |
| 5 | 630 | Fleetfoot | Increases the equipping character's speed by 50. |
| 6 | 1,630 | Snatch | The Equipping character will receive double the loot when using steal or collect skills. |
| 7 | 4,630 | Insult to Injury | Status ailments and attribute penalties inflicted by the equipping character will last for one additional turn. |
Subjobs[]
Below are the sprites and appearance changes for Therion with each basic Subjob:
Each time a subjob is selected, the appearance of the character will also change. The first sprite is the appearance with no Subjob equipped.
Quotes[]
- "So I'm going into the mansion. ...Yeah? What is it? You want to pair up with me on this? You sure you're feeling alright? ... Hmph. The mark's House Ravus. Just keep quiet and try not to get in my way, okay?" —Joined the Party
- "I'd prefer to work on my own, but if you really need me... I'll think about it." —Tavern Dialogue
- "I swiped this off someone's person, but I like to travel light. Here, take it." —Gifting items in tavern
- "(Heh, I trust you won't be missing this...)" —Successful Steal
- "(Damn it, this one's not as dumb as they look.)" —Unsuccessful Steal
- "Let's do this!" —Max Boost
- "I'm ready, are you?!" —Max Boost
- "Time to steal the show." —Using Aeber's Reckoning
- "Don't start things you can't finish." —After battle
- "And that's that." —After battle
- "Where's the nearest tavern?" —After battle
- "...Seems I'm not welcome here. I'd best make a discreet retreat." —When attempting to Steal with damaged reputation
- "Feeling better?" —Using Heal Wounds
- "Sacred light..." —Using Holy Light
- "Veil of protection!" —Using Sheltering Veil
- "Illuminate." —Using Luminescence
- "Heal." —Using Heal More
- "Right back at ya!" —Using Reflective Veil
- "Don't give up just yet." —Using Revive
- "Witness the Flame." —Using Aelfric's Auspices
- "Fire!" —Using Fireball
- "Ice!" —Using Icewind
- "Lightning!" —Using Lightning Bolt
- "Let's see..." —Using Analyze
- "Burn." —Using Fire Storm
- "Freeze!" —Using Blizzard
- "Shock!" —Using Lightning Blast
- "Lend us your wisdom." —Using Alephan's Enlightenment
- "I'll take that." —Using Collect
- "Wind!" —Using Tradewinds
- "I need a break." —Using Rest
- "The winds of fortune howl." —Using Trade Tempest
- "Here you go." —Using Donate BP
- "Desperate times..." —Using Sidestep
- "Someone else can do the dirty work." —Using Hired Help
- "A run for your money." —Using Bifelgan's Bounty
- "Level slash!" —Using Level Slash
- "Try this!" —Using Spearhead
- "Spearhead!" —Using Spearhead
- "Over here!" —Using Incite
- "Cross strike!" —Using Cross Strike
- "Just try me." —Using Stout Wall
- "You won't escape." —Using Thousand Spears
- "Ready for the storm?" —Using Brand's Thunder
- "Lion dance!" —Using Lion Dance
- "Moonlight waltz!" —Using Moonlight Waltz
- "Peacock strut!" —Using Peacock Strut
- "Mole dance!" —Using Mole Dance
- "An ode to the night!" —Using Night Ode
- "Panther dance!" —Using Panther Dance
- "This world is full of mysteries." —Using Bewildering Grace
- "Be in awe..." —Using Sealticge's Seduction
- "Here." —Using First Aid
- "Freeze!" —Using Icicle
- "Heal." —Using Rehabilitation
- "There!" —Using Amputation
- "Suffer!" —Using Empoison
- "Now, stand!" —Using Vivify
- "Fatal touch." —Using Last Stand
- "Give us your aid!" —Using Dohter's Charity
- "What's yours is mine." —Using Steal
- "Don't play with fire." —Using Wildfire
- "You're too kind." —Using HP Thief
- "Hmph... weak." —Using Shackle Foe
- "I see through your defenses." —Using Armor Corrosive
- "I appreciate it, really!" —Using Steal SP
- "Keep it up." —Using Share SP
- "Time to steal the show." —Using Aeber's Reckoning
- "Ready, aim!" —Using Rain of Arrows
- "Take this!" —Using True Strike
- "Thunderbird!" —Using Thunderbird
- "Slow down." —Using Leghold Trap
- "Don't say I wasn't merciful." —Using Mercy Strike
- "Drown in arrows." —Using Arrowstorm
- "You're mine now!" —Using Take Aim
- "Prepare for pain!" —Using Draefendi's Rage
- "Fire!" —Using Fire Rune
- "Ice!" —Using Ice Rune
- "Lightning!" —Using Thunder Rune
- "Wind!" —Using Wind Rune
- "Darkness!" —Using Dark Rune
- "Light!" —Using Light Rune
- "Feel the power!" —Using Transfer Rune
- "Unleash your wrath!" —Using Balogar's Blade
- "Ignis Ardere." —Using Ignis Ardere
- "Glacies Claudere." —Using Glacies Claudere
- "Tonitrus Canere!" —Using Tonitrus Canere
- "Ventus Saltare!" —Using Ventus Saltare
- "Lux Congerere!" —Using Lux Congerere
- "Tenebrae Operire!" —Using Tenebrae Operire
- "Elemental break!" —Using Elemental Break
- "Show us your magic!" —Using Dreisang's Spell
- "The stars fall!" —Using Shooting Stars
- "The stars empower!" —Using BP Boost
- "The comets reveal!" —Using Divination
- "The planets guide!" —Using Starsong
- "The sun cleanses!" —Using Celestial Intervention
- "The stars heal!" —Using Ethereal Healing
- "The moon protects." —Using Moon's Reflection
- "Eyes to the sky!" —Using Steorra's Prophecy
- "Guardian liondog!" —Using Guardian Liondog
- "Tiger rage!" —Using Tiger Rage
- "Qilin's horn!" —Using Qilin's Horn
- "Yatagarasu!" —Using Yatagarasu
- "Fox spirit!" —Using Fox Spirit
- "Phoenix storm!" —Using Phoenix Storm
- "Nightmare chimera!" —Using Nightmare Chimera
- "Show no mercy!" —Using Winnehild's Battle Cry
Gallery[]
Art by Rina Yoshiura of the SQEX Asano team.
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius
Bravely Default: Brilliant Lights
Etymology[]
"Therion" is derived from the ancient Greek word "θηριον", meaning "beast" or "wild animal." In its most well-known usages, this word also refers to the Beast in the Book of Revelation and to the constellation Lupus. Therion's name likely represents his lone and wandering nature, along with his formidable reputation as a thief.
Trivia[]
- Therion and Ophilia are the only 2 characters facing to the right in their portrait; all of the other main characters' portraits face to the left.
- Therion has a fondness for apples, which appear in often in his official art. The Octopath Traveler Café even apples implemented as ingredients or as the base of the meals that represent him.
- Therion is one of the heroes among the eight whose overworld sprite changes through this story. As this happens on three occasions, he is the traveler with the most sprite variations.
- The first change occurs after battling Heathcote in Ravus Manor, where the fool's bangle will appear on Therion's wrist.
- The second change occurs when he arrives in Wellspring, where he may steal a mask to enter the Black Market.
- The third change occurs when he steals the clothing of one of Darius's men.
- The clothing that Therion steals from Darius's thieves during his Chapter 4 can actually be caused to remain with him through use of a glitch, which allows him to wear the stolen outfit on all overworld maps, as well as in battle when his job is set to Thief. In this state, even the credits cutscenes will depict him in his stolen outfit if he had no secondary job equipped during the depicted battles, and he has normal animations for almost all actions. Exceptions are his defeated pose in battle (he lays flat on his back rather than facedown), the fact that he lacks a lantern-holding sprite for dungeons (placing him as the party leader will duplicate a static sprite of the next party member in line), and his inability to steal from NPCs in cave dungeons as the party leader (which will softlock the game). Progressing through his Chapter 4 normally will reset his sprite.[1]
- There are inconsistencies between in-game sprites and official artwork regarding which of Therion's wrists the Fool's Bangle is placed on and which eye is covered by his hair.
- Therion is one of only two characters whose main chapter bosses are all human, the other being Primrose.
- According to Primrose, Therion is an accomplished actor and a "star thief." Although he initially claims that he's not interested in a theatrical career, Therion says he'll "keep his options open" after she tells him that performers make more money in a day than thieves do in a year.
- Therion's story involves the lowest number of named characters out of all travelers' storylines, including those in Octopath Traveler II. Excluding Therion himself, his journey contains only six named characters.
- Therion may be ambidextrous. As stated during a banter between him, Primrose, Cyrus, and H'aanit, a thief must train both hands in order to retain his dexterity, and the Four Talents banter reveals that Therion sometimes writes and whittles with his left hand.
- In a banter with Ophilia and H'aanit, Therion reveals that he has many superstitions and follows certain routines. For example, whenever he breaks into a building, he will always put his right foot in first. Additionally, he does not steal from children's saving boxes, nor does he look paintings in the eyes.
- In his Chapter 2 banter with Cyrus, Therion reveals his low view of scholars: "I swear, scholars have got to be the most pigheaded folks around... Scholars are some of the most pompous and pedantic people I've ever had the joy of meeting."
- Therion also tells Cyrus point-blank, "Your lectures give me a headache."
- Therion eventually declares, "Those bookish types are battier than the Carrion Caves." (Incidentally, this is the only instance in the game where a protagonist mentions a side dungeon by name.)
- In spite of his dislike of scholars, Therion reveals in Cyrus's Chapter 4 banter that he might actually have considered becoming one if he had been given the chance at a young age.
- Therion claims that he does not go to alehouses because he likes them; rather, he goes for the information people give when they're drunk, as stated in his banter with Tressa.
- In his Chapter 2 banter with Ophilia, Therion remarks that Ophilia would look great with jewelry, which she interprets as teasing and views as sufficient grounds to end the conversation.
- The Octopath Traveler: Complete Guide reveals that Therion is the only traveler whose birthplace is unknown.[2]
- According to the guidebook, Therion met Darius in Saintsbridge. However, the guidebook does not clarify whether Saintsbridge was Therion's place of residence or whether he simply wandered into town.
- The timeline also contains a discrepancy—it states that Darius and Therion met 11 years ago, when the game states they met 10 years ago. This implies that he was either 11 or 12 years old when they met.
- If Therion wasn't born within it, the Cliftlands is the only region other than the Sunlands from which none of the eight travelers hail.
- The English localization of Octopath Traveler has Darius and Therion use the word "partner" to refer to one another. The original Japanese word is kyoudai, which literally means "brother(s)" or "siblings," but can also mean something similar to "partner in crime," as it is also used to refer to sworn brothers in organized crime.
- When using his Path Action, Therion pulls off his scarf, presumably using it as a distraction so that he can steal.
- During Therion's Chapter 2 travel banter with Alfyn, Alfyn suggests that Therion must have a large treasure stash hidden away somewhere. Therion replies, "Let's just say I'm prepared for retirement," implying that he possesses a hoard of stolen treasures.
- In travel banter with Olberic, Therion shares some of his backstory: "When I was a kid, I had my share of beatings from people who thought they could break me. But I'd shrug it off, and vowed that no one would ever tell me what to do."
- In the To Err Is Human travel banter, Therion claims that he doesn't often write letters because talking is quicker.
- During his Chapter 4 banter, Therion mentions that he never saw much point in holding grudges.
- During his childhood scenes in his Chapter 1 flashbacks, Therion uses his adult voice, as does Darius. The child versions of the other protagonists sound younger, making Therion the only one to receive an adult-voiced child appearance.
- In the A Lesson in Swordplay travel banter, Therion claims that he doesn't bother to train, instead learning by experience.
- According to the Japanese novel The Four Paths of Eight Travelers, Therion wears long sleeves to hide his Fool's Bangle, though this contradicts his sprite appearance in which he leaves his arms bare. The novel also reveals that he knew his bangle was unlocked since the end of his Chapter 2, although the game leaves the matter ambiguous.
- The novel also reveals that Therion or Olberic often play the role of a live decoy in party battles.
- Therion's Starseer battle lines are almost identical to Alfyn's.
- During his Chapter 4, Therion's story requires him to steal clothes from thieves who are determined to catch and kill him, yet these thieves can be spoken to as regular, non-aggressive NPCs. Stranger still, Therion can also fail the Steal check and be subjected to a burst of angry dialogue, which does nothing except remove a standard reputation point. This discrepancy between the thieves' goals and gameplay results in some amusing lines, with one thief yelling, "Caught you! You're gonna pay dearly for that!" and another shouting, "You filthy thief! You won't get away with it!" while nothing else happens.
- When composing Therion's theme, Yasunori Nishiki noted that Therion is a character with quite a past and decided that his "dry heart" should be the focal point portrayed through music. The oboe's melancholy tone, along with the Irish flute's strong breathiness, express the thief's parched, flaky heart. Listening to the theme later, Nishiki found that he especially likes the development of its B section; the A section expresses the dryness, while the B section conveys Therion's hidden will. The arpeggios played on the gut guitar are also an important component in evoking the theme's sadness and roughness.[3]
- In "For Freedom," Nishiki aimed to express Therion's character by using flute and guitar strokes, which have a rustling sound texture. He personally likes that he was able to use the chorus phrase from Therion's theme in the transition to battle.[4]
- According to concept artist Naoki Ikushima, Therion's official artwork depicts a day in the life of his thieving youth.[5]
- Aside from Therion's signature handcuff, everything about Therion's design was left up to Ikushima, who created him with functions befitting his pickpocket occupation. In ensemble illustrations, Ikushima always drew Therion as the wariest of the eight travelers, due to his upbringing, but made sure to demonstrate Therion's unique affection for his comrades.[6]
- Upon close inspection, the Fool's Bangle is etched with spell runes. Therion's concept art also depicts him with a hookshot, and his voluminous poncho was conceived as the perfect signature for his sprite form.[6]
- Some concept art depicts Therion with a subtle scar over either his right or left eye, mostly concealed beneath his hair.[6]
- Therion was the last male protagonist whose sprites were completed. A set of sprites without his scarf and poncho were also created, although they never made it into the final game.[7]
- Because Therion looked a bit too boyish after the removal of his Fool's Bangle, sprite artist Shizuka Morimoto added a bandage to his arm.[7]
- Some of Therion's original sprites required alteration after straying too far from the story's setting and script. When creating Therion's sprites, Morimoto says, "I basically imagined a range of poses for a cool, handsome dude."[7]
References[]
- ↑ Buffer Glitch - Octopath Traveler Glitch Tutorial (PC, Switch)
- ↑ Octopath Traveler Official Complete Guide & Setting Materials Collection.
- ↑ Therion, the Thief/H'aanit, the Hunter
- ↑ For Revenge/For Succor/For Freedom/For Master
- ↑ The Art of Octopath Traveler 2016-2020, page 30.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 The Art of Octopath Traveler 2016-2020, page 31.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 The Art of Octopath Traveler 2016-2020, page 37.