Skills
Bonding
Stats
Bonuses
Evolution
SP Enhancements
Suggested SP build
by Vyra#2113, on the Brave Frontier Wiki (CC BY-SA)
by Nette#4223, on the Brave Frontier Wiki (CC BY-SA)
by Nette#4223, on the Brave Frontier Wiki (CC BY-SA)
by SeaQueue#6657, on the Brave Frontier Wiki (CC BY-SA)
by ilyes#7837, on the Brave Frontier Wiki (CC BY-SA)
Suggested spheres
Similar units
Voice Lines
Lore
The eternal waltz of life and death spans across worlds as numerous as the stars; not even the mightiest gods can hope to escape the end of it all. This fear of extinction drives mortals and deities alike to prolong their allotted time, rejecting their inevitable demise in futility. Indeed, it is this fear of the unknown, of not knowing—will I be as I once was?—that is the true terror of existence. And yet, there are those whose cycles tumble endlessly through and across the fates of others. Primeval and protean, this manifestation of life was torn from itself by the corrupting force of the Ravaging Void, only to discover that its shadowed half had already existed in dormancy. No, the Ravaging Void did not corrupt the shell that was to become Ensa-Taya; it merely allowed that darkness to flourish without its corresponding light. It was this overwhelming desire to become whole again, to knit together once more the wounded and split soul, that drove Juno-Seto to embrace the darkness that sought to destroy all. Beset with both nightmares and visions of an antlered sage, Sero-Anya found herself drawn to that frustratingly foreign yet familiar figure. Her journey across the land went largely unnoticed by much of the populace. There were greater things to worry about—the frigid wind from the west, for one—than the fate of a mere child. The precarious balance of their world was to be thrown into chaos once again in the same vein as the Voidborn invasion. Such was Aimyhr's role as unwitting host to ancient forces beyond mortal ken. Sero-Anya knew, deep within herself, that this was her destiny. All had begun with her, and so all shall end.























