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Image (Click on them to select them)
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Select/deselect images you want to art tag by clicking on them.
Tip: You can mass art tag by clicking "Add current selection" then go to the Pic Tagging page and continue there.
Tip 2: You can see all uncredited images of the series on this page (also accessible via the contributor hub).
Bad images are images that you think need improvement (because of thick borders, a lot of noise etc.), not just borderless images Select them by clicking on them
Arrange the aliases of the character by drag & dropping them around
Andromedaアンドロメダ
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Edit the description of the character
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Character/series/tag pages can be linked using the following format: [character:123456 Text] or [series:123456 Text] or [tag:123456 Text]. Replace 123456 with the ID of the character/series/tag you want to link to.
Spoilers can be added using the ||spoiler text|| syntax.
To add multiple descriptions to a character, add a Label using [[Text]] before the corresponding text. Click here for an example.
[[1954-1975]]
From a terrifying force of nature representing the horrors of war, to a parental figure primed for blockbuster kaiju team-ups,
Godzilla's role varied with each new Show era incarnation.
[[1984-1995]]
In 1984, the King of the Monsters' cinematic canon returned to its darker roots in Godzilla Returns.
This raging Godzilla radiated renewed menace, with a mountainous silhouette of massive dorsal fins running from its fanged face to its longest tail yet.
A sacrificial maiden described in Greek mythology. She was offered to a leviathan to quell the gods' anger, only for the great hero Perseus to save her when he happened across the scene. She is frequently depicted in chains, shackled to a boulder by the sea. It is said that after Perseus saved her, Andromeda wed him and bore him many children. Among their descendants was the famed hero Heracles, her great-grandson.
Andromeda is described in Greek mythology as follows:
Once upon a time, Cassiopeia, wife of King Cepheus of Ethiopia (Aethiopia), boasted that her beauty (or in some versions, her daughter's beauty) surpassed even that of the Nereids, the sea nymphs. This incurred their wrath, as well as that of Poseidon, leading the kingdom to be attacked by high tides and the sea monster Cetus.
Cepheus received an oracle stating that they might be forgiven if Andromeda was sacrificed to Cetus. And so, he chose to offer his daughter up to the leviathan by chaining her to a boulder near the ocean.
However, Perseus (after slaying Medusa) encountered Andromeda and defeated the monster by using Medusa's head to turn it to stone. Andromeda's former betrothed then attacked Perseus, but Perseus once again used Medusa's head to defeat his enemies, then married Andromeda and returned to his homeland.
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Name can be something like "Site", "Twitch"... properly capitalized.
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Fate/Grand Order
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If the character you want to add doesn't share a series with this character, you can type its exact name and select "Add [name]".
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If a single character is selected, the current relation will be overwritten If multiple characters are selected, the relation will be added to all of them Up to 5 relations per character. Spoilers are not allowed
A sacrificial maiden described in Greek mythology. She was offered to a leviathan to quell the gods' anger, only for the great hero Perseus to save her when... [Read more]
A sacrificial maiden described in Greek mythology. She was offered to a leviathan to quell the gods' anger, only for the great hero Perseus to save her when he happened across the scene. She is frequently depicted in chains, shackled to a boulder by the sea. It is said that after Perseus saved her, Andromeda wed him and bore him many children. Among their descendants was the famed hero Heracles, her great-grandson.
Andromeda is described in Greek mythology as follows:
Once upon a time, Cassiopeia, wife of King Cepheus of Ethiopia (Aethiopia), boasted that her beauty (or in some versions, her daughter's beauty) surpassed even that of the Nereids, the sea nymphs. This incurred their wrath, as well as that of Poseidon, leading the kingdom to be attacked by high tides and the sea monster Cetus. Read more
Cepheus received an oracle stating that they might be forgiven if Andromeda was sacrificed to Cetus. And so, he chose to offer his daughter up to the leviathan by chaining her to a boulder near the ocean.
However, Perseus (after slaying Medusa) encountered Andromeda and defeated the monster by using Medusa's head to turn it to stone. Andromeda's former betrothed then attacked Perseus, but Perseus once again used Medusa's head to defeat his enemies, then married Andromeda and returned to his homeland.
