Talk:Nuadha

Can someone who has access to the Korean pack files please upload his NPC image? It doesn't seem to exist in KR Test. --Jαy 05:13, 20 December 2009 (UTC)

Found him. I didn't clean out the background or anything though. Just changed the dds to a png. --- Angevon (Talk) 03:07, 30 December 2009 (UTC)

King of the Gods?

Do we have any proof of that yet? I know he was the king of the Tuatha, but not the gods. --Puddles

I dunno. If someone's gone through the storyline in KR, maybe. --Jαy 03:25, 26 December 2009 (UTC)

WHAT?!? But if he's "the king", doesn't that mean he would have killed Cichol for starting the Fomor Wars? Wait... is he good or bad? ~ Darkblade132

You vs him in G12 Final, So hes probably bad? -Kotarou3 10:14, 16 April 2010 (UTC)

I could have sworn that Aton Cemini? or whatever was the king of the gods and the guy who created everything. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Neouu84 (talk • contribs) . Please always sign your comments with the button or by typing ~~~~!

I think it's a faulty mistranslation on someone's part, Nuadha was the King/God of the Tuatha Dé Danann, not the Gods. --Puddles

He IS the king of the gods. Just to let you guys know, Moitura War(or sumthing like that) is also called as War of Gods because it was Cichol and Cromm Cruaich versus Nuada and 3 goddesses. Nuada was killed (or vanished) in Moitura War and when he came back at g12, he wanted to be Great God like Aton Cemini who is invincible. So now, every gods want to kill milletian. -- Fallenone

But according to irish mythology (you have proven to me that it isnt always true in mabinogi already but im just sayin'), Nuadha had his sword called Claimh Solas which from wikipedia:

No one ever escaped from it once it was drawn from its sheath, and no one could resist it.

~kotarou3 (talk) 23:11, 25 April 2010 (UTC)

Cromm never sided with Nuadha, he ate Claimh Solas to prevent Noitar Arat from engulfing Erinn. Badhbh Catha Neamhain wasn't present in the final battle of Sen Mag, and the Morrigan betrayed Nuadha for trying to use the Milletian and sealed him in the City of the Gods. Just to make things more confusing, Cichol was the first leader of the Fomor, who was... Either long missing or long dead, mythologically speaking, at the time of the second battle of Sen Mag Tuired. AKA the Cichol here is either resurrected or just a phantom as his appearance suggests. We likely inadvertently caused G9 by killing Cromm, as it gave the Fomor a way to extract the ruined Claimh Solas from his corpse.--Puddles 04:48, 8 May 2010 (UTC)

From the in-game book "The Goddess Who Turned into Stone":

Thankfully, Tuatha de Dananns were able to defeat the spell bound Tir Bolgs, under their mighty King and Warrior, Nuadha. However, during the last battle, with victory close at hand, Nuadha was seriously wounded on the arm by a Tir Bolg warrior named Sreng. Nuadha was immediately taken to the Rath to hideout.

and

King Nuadha tried to fight off the fomors with his wounded body, but it was no use.

--ZRoc (Talk) 22:19, 30 May 2010 (UTC)

G11 S2 Image

Er...he's in the G11 images? Can someone confirm? --Jαy 23:14, 29 December 2009 (UTC)

Yes, that's certainly referring to Nuadha, although I don't recall mention of a dragon in the original legends. His arm was sliced off, he was shunned, then he got a fake arm. The fourth may be representing Balor as the dragon who killed him, as dragons are often used to represent a powerful enemy or challenge.

Hm...I guess I'll see when NA gets to G11. --Jαy 23:20, 1 January 2010 (UTC)

Interesting Piece about Nuada

According to one of Mabinogi's books about Lugh is that during his time, Nuada was one of the Kings of the Tuatha De Danon and that after his death, Lugh took over his throne. What does G12 say how he became a god? --Miyuna 19:19, 8 February 2010 (UTC)

Also, according to this page, Nuadha was a formorian :O ~kotarou3 (talk) 12:44, 25 April 2010 (UTC)

Guys don't be confused with Mabinogi the game and Irisih mythology. Mabinogi is based on Irish mythology but story line is all made up by DevCAT and only the names are same. Also, they make alot of mistake on Mainstream. They call Brionac sword of Gods when it is Claimh Solas in irish myth; Stewart says Bres was the first dark knight but some other says it was Lugh, while some says it was just group of people who decided to betray gods...--Fallenone

ermm, okie then =D ~kotarou3 (talk) 22:44, 25 April 2010 (UTC)

Nuadha isn't DEFINITELY not a Fomorian. The Tuathans hated the Fomor guts, as evident in Mabinogi Heroes. Nuadha was the King of the Tuathans. As a blanket statement, here's what a Fomor is, in-game and mythologically speaking: A monster. Giant bats, ogres, goblins, Ratmen. Anything that isn't human. There's rare, rare, RARE cases where you find a disturbingly beautiful Fomorian, and they're called Succubus and Incubus in-game. Nuadha is neither, nor is he a monster.--Puddles 04:56, 8 May 2010 (UTC)

The real life mythology is written in a language that is not easily translated into English, there is NO accepted English translation. Historians are still debating what the actual words mean, let alone how to translate the myths to English. There are many different English versions of the real life myths, all of which depend on how a particular person wanted to translate them. As Fallenone said "don't be confused with Mabinogi the game and Irisih mythology". Also, the South Koreans have used what they like to create a game in Korean and THEN Nexon NA has tried to translate their Korean into English. There is no relation to any version or translation of the Mabinogi myths and anyone adding facts to this wiki about the real life Mabinogi mythology is actually quoting someone's pure speculation. --ZRoc (Talk) 22:42, 30 May 2010 (UTC)

Irish Gaelic isn't that different from English(where is it said that it is? People still speak it today in Ireland.); some of our words come from there in fact. But yeah, you shouldn't confuse the actual mythology with what devCAT has created. --Jay 01:08, 31 May 2010 (UTC)

Nuada or Nuadha

Is it Nuada or Nuadha (His Boss battle and NPC music all refer to him as "Nuadha")? Choose one or the other and convert all instances of Nuada or Nuadha to your choice.

Its because the page is called Nuada but there are many times in the page where he is called Nuadha, and there is a redirect from Nuadha to Nuada -Kotarou3 10:17, 16 April 2010 (UTC)

Both names are correct; I would have gone with Nuadha, but someone had already made the page. --Jay 21:42, 16 April 2010 (UTC)

Well, im going to change it to nuadha ~kotarou3 (talk) 09:25, 19 April 2010 (UTC)

Hmm, have a lookie here. It names Nuadha as "Nuada", "Nuadu" and also "Nuadha" ~kotarou3 (talk) 12:03, 25 April 2010 (UTC)

Yes, a lot of Irish and Celtic names have several different ways of spelling them. --Jay 22:48, 25 April 2010 (UTC)

In the package files, he's named Nuadha so im guessing thats what nexon wants him as ~kotarou3 (talk) 22:59, 25 April 2010 (UTC)

From the in-game book "The Goddess Who Turned into Stone":

Thankfully, Tuatha de Dananns were able to defeat the spell bound Tir Bolgs, under their mighty King and Warrior, Nuadha. However, during the last battle, with victory close at hand, Nuadha was seriously wounded on the arm by a Tir Bolg warrior named Sreng. Nuadha was immediately taken to the Rath to hideout.

and

King Nuadha tried to fight off the fomors with his wounded body, but it was no use.

This in-game info suggests that Nuadha will probably be used. However, in-game books not only use "Tuatha de Danann" (they use this most often) but less often they use "Tuatha Dé Danann", "Tuatha de Danaan" and "Tuatha de Denaan". So the use of Nuadha in an in-game book does not mean it will be his actual name for certain, when he is implemented on the NA server. --ZRoc (Talk) 22:27, 30 May 2010 (UTC)

Making things clear.

(Its been while since i played g12 so i might have some mistake)

At first, Nuadha was defeated at Moitura War. Since he was god (urrgh,, another devCAT's mistake...) his body was vanished but his spirit was unconcience but alive. After g9, Corrupted Alchemists, who dreamed of creating Homunculous to save the world reformed Claimh Solas AGAIN. Then Claimh Solas awoke its master. Then Nuadha killed most of the corrupted alchemists. Then he meet with Milletian and say "You have done well. I shall let you turn into god." or something like that.

• but it was trick*

Morrighan, who was furious and mad at Milletian (ending credit of g11), blocked Milletian's work (i forgot which, but she used goddess statue to block some room at dungeon.) When she finally met with Milletian, she said, "How dare you trying to become a god."

(rest of this part, Im not so sure.)

Then using Milletian as a bait, Nuadha take away power of Morrighan and Neinheam. Now, he is ready to take away power of Milletian, who has half the power of Morrighan, Neinheam, and Cichol. He says that he want to become like Aton Cemini, the Creator and invincible. He say that living as spirit reminded him of a word "death" and didn't want to perish. He also say that Milletian must die because you are true pure form of Brionac, the weapon capable of killing god (example: Cichol). Then you unwillingly side with Morrighan and beat the crap out of Nuadha and seal him in Falias. Then Morrighan say there is no time to rest (she never say thankyou. what a $&$^) . Then you see Cichol reviving and laughing at Nuadha.

• Use this to comprehend the mystery of Nuadha. Once again, my spoiler on Nuadha might be wrong. (wait... am i even allowed to write this here? Forgive me if i am breaking a wiki policy.)

--User:Fallenone

... I somehow. Got an idea on who Cichol could possibly be in some form or idea... Maybe this is a wild guess, but what if bodies never "technically" disappear once the host spirited away? Obviously Nuadha probably "died" a long long time ago, then Cichol appeared? Meh, it's like Kingdom's hearts' Heartless vs Nobody kind of thing. Beings like Nuadha are an exception to "permanently disappearing" since they contain a lot of power in their bodies. Milletians are technically souls injected into bodies, so it would make sense to think of it the opposite direction.--Dra6o0n 02:57, 12 September 2010 (UTC)