—Gomer's battle quote
Gomer is the boss of Chapter 2 in Fire Emblem: Ankoku Ryū to Hikari no Tsurugi, Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem, and Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon. He is a Pirate that uses a Hand Axe, and drops a Steel Sword when defeated. Gomer is the leader of the Galder Pirates who are responsible for terrorizing the Galder Harbor, a peaceful port located in Talys. Interestingly, he mentions Shanty Pete in his battle quote, a character also referenced by other pirate characters such as Nedata and Havetti.
Boss Data
Ankoku Ryū to Hikari no Tsurugi/Mystery of the Emblem (Book 1)
| Starting Class | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Insert FE1 Sprite.gif | |||||||||
| Level | HP | Str | Skl | Spd | Lck | Wlv | Def | Res | Move |
| ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? | ?? |
| Weapon | Starting Items | ||||||||
| -- | -- | ||||||||
|Pirate
|7
|27
|8
|4
|9
|0
|8
|7
|0
|6
|Axe
|Hand Axe
|}
Shadow Dragon
Normal Mode Stats
| Starting Class | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{{image}}} | |||||||||
| Level | HP | Str | Mag | Skl | Spd | Lck | Def | Res | Move |
| {{{Level}}} | {{{HP}}} | {{{Str}}} | {{{Mag}}} | {{{Skl}}} | {{{Spd}}} | {{{Lck}}} | {{{Def}}} | {{{Res}}} | {{{Move}}} |
| Weapon | Starting Items | ||||||||
| {{{Weapon}}} | {{{Item}}} | ||||||||
|Pirate
|7
|27
|8
|0
|4
|9
|0
|5
|0
| -
|Axe - D
|
Hand Axe
Steel Sword
|}
Hard Mode 5 Stats
| Starting Class | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{{image}}} | |||||||||
| Level | HP | Str | Mag | Skl | Spd | Lck | Def | Res | Move |
| {{{Level}}} | {{{HP}}} | {{{Str}}} | {{{Mag}}} | {{{Skl}}} | {{{Spd}}} | {{{Lck}}} | {{{Def}}} | {{{Res}}} | {{{Move}}} |
| Weapon | Starting Items | ||||||||
| {{{Weapon}}} | {{{Item}}} | ||||||||
|Pirate
|7
|36
|16
|0
|8
|11
|0
|5
|0
| -
|Axe - A
|Hand AxeSteel Sword
|}
Death quote
—Death Quote
Etymology
Gomer means "complete" in Hebrew. It is most commonly attributed to the prostitute in the book of Hosea named Gomer, whom God commanded Hosea to marry in attempt to allegorically illustrate man's recurrent unfaithfulness to God. However, it was also the name of a grandson of Noah. [1]
Gallery
