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(100 class Exp required)Īdditionally, Thieves in Three Houses do not suffer any loss of movement while traveling across Forest or Thicket tiles.Ĭlass change Shadow Dragon & the Blade of Light See class growth rate for more details on the mechanics of class growths in each game.
If this information is available, please help improve the page by adding it. This section is missing stats, calculations, or growth rates which may be currently unknown. In Fates, Outlaws promote to Bow Knight and Adventurer. Awakening introduced another class change option for Thieves as an alternative to Assassins: the Trickster. The Sacred Stones gives them the alternative option of promoting to the Rogue class, which also acts their only hypothetical promoted class in Radiant Dawn. The majority of games since then from The Blazing Blade onward have Thieves promote to Assassins. Genealogy of the Holy War and Thracia 776 were the first games to give the Thief a promoted class, the Thief Fighter. In Shadow Dragon & the Blade of Light, Gaiden, Mystery of the Emblem, The Binding Blade, Shadow Dragon, and New Mystery of the Emblem, Thieves cannot change class at all to compensate, the latter two Nintendo DS remakes designate it as a special class with the ability to reach a maximum level of 30. The Thief's class change options have varied considerably throughout the series. Being locked to bows makes their low defense less of a concern than for the Thief, if the Outlaw triggers battle, but leaves them more vulnerable if they are attacked at close range. In Fates, Thieves are known as the Outlaw in the localization, and specialize in bows instead of swords or knives, and have unusually high magical resistance for a primarily physical-based class. Their ability to unlock chests and doors depends on the game: some games require they use a lockpick item, others that they possess a skill, and some instead have it as an innate ability. In emergencies they can wield swords, or knives in Path of Radiance and Radiant Dawn, to defend themselves, but their primary role is avoiding combat entirely to focus on their supporting roles: stealing from enemy units and unlocking doors, treasure chests and bridges. Thieves possess exceptional speed and good skill, but can seldom put these to use in combat as they typically have poor to mediocre strength and are rendered extremely frail by their low defensive stats.
#Fire emblem fates talent series
Thieves are present in every game in the Fire Emblem series except Fire Emblem Gaiden and Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia. Thieves act as a supporting class whose abilities lie primarily in the domain of stealing and obtaining items or gold from the enemy. The Thief (Japanese: 盗賊 Thief) is a basic class which was introduced in Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon & the Blade of Light.
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