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Struggle Trophy: Difference between revisions

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{{game|KH2|FM2}}
{{game|KH2|FM2}}
[[Image:MTS2_medrops_815071_1.jpg|thumb|150px|right|The Struggle Trophy]]
[[Image:MTS2_medrops_815071_1.jpg|thumb|150px|right|The Struggle Trophy]]
The '''Struggle Trophy''' is an important object in both [[Twilight Town]] and [[Simulated Twilight Town|its digital counterpart]]. It along with the [[Champion Belt]] signifies a person as the best fighter in the town, a sign of honor.
The '''Struggle Trophy''' is an important object in both [[Twilight Town]] and [[Simulated Twilight Town|its digital counterpart]]. It along with the [[Champion Belt]] signifies a person as the best fighter in the town, a sign of honor.


During the real [[Struggle]] competitions, it is handed over from the previous victor to this year's winner (unless they are the same person). In the virtual Twilight Town, [[Roxas]] obtains this trophy after defeating [[Hayner]], [[Vivi]] and [[Setzer]]. In the real Twilight Town, [[Seifer]] held the trophy until he saw how much better [[Sora]] was at fending off the [[Nobody|Nobodies]]. At that point, he gave the trophy to Sora as a symbol of respect for the warrior. The trophy was left behind in Twilight Town when Sora and company left for [[The World That Never Was]].
During the real [[Struggle]] competitions, it is handed over from the previous victor to this year's winner (unless they are the same person). In the virtual Twilight Town, [[Roxas]] obtains this trophy after defeating [[Hayner]], [[Vivi]] and [[Setzer]]. In the real Twilight Town, [[Seifer]] held the trophy until he saw how much better [[Sora]] was at fending off the [[Nobody|Nobodies]]. At that point, he gave the trophy to Sora as a symbol of respect for the warrior. The trophy was left behind in Twilight Town when Sora and company left for [[The World That Never Was]].


The trophy itself is an abstract blue statuette that houses four unique crystals. Each one is of a different color, and, according to [[Pence]], there is only one of each. The digital version of the blue crystal was passed along to Sora by [[King Mickey]], and thus, there were two blue crystals in the world, rather than just one.
The trophy itself is an abstract blue statuette that houses four unique crystals. Each one is of a different color, and, according to [[Pence]], there is only one of each. The digital version of the blue crystal was passed along to Sora by [[King Mickey]], and thus, there were two blue crystals in the world, rather than just one.


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The four crystals on the trophy may be a reference to four, powerful, elemental crystals that appear in many Final Fantasy games.
*The four crystals on the trophy may be a reference to four, powerful, elemental crystals that appear in many Final Fantasy games.
*The blue part of the statue resembles the train statin tower.


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 15:23, 13 March 2010

File:MTS2 medrops 815071 1.jpg
The Struggle Trophy

The Struggle Trophy is an important object in both Twilight Town and its digital counterpart. It along with the Champion Belt signifies a person as the best fighter in the town, a sign of honor.

During the real Struggle competitions, it is handed over from the previous victor to this year's winner (unless they are the same person). In the virtual Twilight Town, Roxas obtains this trophy after defeating Hayner, Vivi and Setzer. In the real Twilight Town, Seifer held the trophy until he saw how much better Sora was at fending off the Nobodies. At that point, he gave the trophy to Sora as a symbol of respect for the warrior. The trophy was left behind in Twilight Town when Sora and company left for The World That Never Was.

The trophy itself is an abstract blue statuette that houses four unique crystals. Each one is of a different color, and, according to Pence, there is only one of each. The digital version of the blue crystal was passed along to Sora by King Mickey, and thus, there were two blue crystals in the world, rather than just one.

Trivia

  • The four crystals on the trophy may be a reference to four, powerful, elemental crystals that appear in many Final Fantasy games.
  • The blue part of the statue resembles the train statin tower.

See Also