Sir Trístão

Knights - Humans

 Card 509

  • Knights of the Round Table

    The Knights of the Round Table are from a very evolved society in the art of war.

    At the beginning of our history, although they follow different causes and can fight against each other, these knights are bound to the king of prophecy and will follow him. This king is Arthur.
    Note: When a knight and Arthur meet, the knight will know that he must follow him.

    * These knights, when they follow the same cause, can group to the attack.
    (but if they run into Arthur, they will pass by immediately.)

      

Battle Area:

  1. Water = 00
  2. Earth = 30
  3. Heaven = 00

Attack and Defense

  1. Wisdom = 10
  2. Dexterity and Strength = 35
  3. Powers = 00

  4. Fire = 00

Game

NUC Cards is a board game. With trays representing the opponents' lands and the battlefield.
The characters exist timelessly. In one era, historical, mythological and literary characters meet in this game.
An epic oxygen game of great kings, notable warriors, heroes and anti-heroes, mighty magicians and gods between creatures and beings ...
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Sir Trístão

  • Knights of the Round Table

Tristan was the son of King Meliodas and Queen Isabella of Lyonesse, an island that was near Sicily but today was covered by the sea. He was educated in France and fought alongside his Uncle Mark against the Irish troops. At the end of the battle, he faced the Irish champion and defeated him.

Sent to Ireland to seek Isolda (Mark's future wife), Tristan and Isolde accidentally drink a love potion and become passionate for each other. Tristan becomes Isolda's mistress, despite her marriage to her uncle (and having had four children with him, who never know who their real father is). Later, when the situation for him begins to get very complicated, Tristan goes to England and becomes a Knight of the Round Table, marrying the daughter of the king Howel, also call Isolda.

Tristao was seriously injured in combat, and sent for his mistress to heal him. When his wife lies that she refused to serve him, he ends up dying with disgust. Upon learning of Tristan's death, Isolde commits suicide. This medieval tale was the basis for the Rosicrucian writer Shakespeare to write the most famous piece about the same story, called "Romeo and Juliet".

 

 


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Reasoning and strategy.
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