Xenoblade Chronicles Music - The God-Slaying Sword (Final Boss Music)

Title: The God-Slaying Sword (Final boss battle music)
Game: Xenoblade Chronicles
Composer: ACE+
Gaming platform: Wii

• Category

  Music

[BahumutRider]

When this theme plays, it's no longer a fight. It's an execution.

[crazymetroid]

Why the hell did this get flagged as spam? You made some valid points.

[crazymetroid]

Precisely,

[SkittleE275]

I agree that it didn't deserve to be flagged as spam, but I wouldn't agree about the good points. The kind of gods that Zanza and Meyneth were are more so based off of Greek gods and such instead of Christianity's one singular and all-powerful God.

[MisterHeroman]

It wasn't based on the judeo-christian concept, but more of gnosticism in general.

Especially more obvious if you've played Xenogears or Xenosaga.

[michael moran]

pfffft... sensible discussion of religous ideas on the internet, you crazy idealist you!

[Ijargus]

One of the best I've played. Play it. You can't regret it. :)

[JGJPproductions]

yes.

[Joseph Guimarães]

Best comment ever.

[windwaker0rules]

i found impossibly hard at lv78 and easy at lv80 then they upgrade your monado and it becomes a joke lol

[ThatGuyWithGames343]

This was stlll very challenging, a epic way to end an epic game.

[ExplodingSpatula]

His point about Zanza not being the same kind of god as the Abrahamic god (Though, on a related note, the Demiurge of Gnosticism, upon whom Zanza was based, was believed to be the same entity as the Abrahamic god by followers of Gnosticism.) is right. Monado/Alvis fits that bill much more closely. Which fits the fact that the game draws much inspiration from Gnosticism, and that the character is based on the Monad.