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Summon Bigger Fish: Difference between revisions

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** An antagonistic, [[Well-Intentioned Extremist|but not evil]], example occurs for the final battle of ''The Lost Age'', wherein the ''heroes'' are the "Big Fish". So, what Bigger Fish does {{spoiler|the Wise One}} summon to stop them? Why, {{spoiler|a three-headed dragon made from their parents, of course!}} The heroes win, obviously, but the intention was still there.
** Part of ''[[Golden Sun: Dark Dawn]]'' revolves around you hunting down and activating the biggest [[BFG]] in Weyard's history so it can be used to destroy {{spoiler|the Grave Eclipse; which has blanketed half the world in darkness, from which [[Demonic Spiders]] are appearing to kill everything.}}
* In the ending of the normal path in ''[[Soul Nomad and The World Eaters]]'', the heroes face the finalboss, three [[Physical GodsGod]]s [[Fusion Dance|merged into a single monster.]] {{spoiler|After initially beating it, said villain devours the souls of a bunch of its followers and creates two clones of itself. With no other options, the main character Revya gives Gig, a [[Physical God]] who was also living inside him/her, full control the body, while Gig assuring that they'd both still be alive after he gave up control to convince Danatte to agree. Gig easily kills all three monsters, but dies since not taking control of Revya left him without a body, but [[Redemption Equals Life|Heaphness revives him in the ending anyways.]]}}
* In ''[[Monster Hunter]] Tri'', A relatively low-level monster known as the Qurupeco has the ability to mimic the calls of other monsters and summon them to it's aid. In higher-level hunts, this usually involves monsters ''much'' nastier than it is.
 
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