fullmetal alchemist brotherhood envy color

#FULLMETAL ALCHEMIST BROTHERHOOD ENVY COLOR SERIES#

The man responsible for killing Winry's parents is revealed to be Roy Mustang in the 2003 Fullmetal Alchemist anime, but Scar committed the crime in Brotherhood.

#FULLMETAL ALCHEMIST BROTHERHOOD ENVY COLOR SERIES#

Rather than being more prominent in one series than the other, some characters' stories are equally vital but markedly different. As a by-product of the 2003 anime's Homunculus mythology, the remains of the transmuted humans act as a weakness to their respective villains.Ĭonversely, some Fullmetal Alchemist characters enjoy more significant roles in Brotherhood, most notably Riza, whose connection to Mustang is explored in more detail, and Tim Marcoh, who is killed by Gluttony in the first anime, but enjoys a much bigger role in Brotherhood. Where Ed defeats Greed in the original anime series, the Homunculus is captured and transferred into someone else in Brotherhood. Brotherhood's Gluttony is actually Father's failed attempt at creating a Gate of Truth and the Homunculus ends up being killed by Pride. Because of Lust's sympathetic origin story in the 2003 Fullmetal Alchemist anime, she aligns with the Elric brothers, but her death sends Gluttony into a state of depression. In Brotherhood, Sloth is merely a tunnel-digging monster, while Pride is King Bradley's son and the King himself is Wrath. Sloth is a motherly woman in Fullmetal Alchemist, posing as the secretary to King Bradley who is revealed to be Pride. Lust was born when Scar's brother tried to resurrect his girlfriend, Sloth was the result of Ed and Al trying to bring back their mother, Wrath appeared from Izumi's failed transmutation, and Greed, Envy, Pride and Gluttony were all created by the series' arch-villain. In Brotherhood, the entire Homunculus origin changes - all of the creatures are simply made by the main villain, Father.Īs well as their backstories, each Homunculus also experiences vastly different journeys in the 2003 series and Brotherhood. In the initial 2003 anime series, each Homunculus is the unintended consequence of an alchemist attempting human transmutation - the 'sins' of alchemy returning to haunt the creator. However, the backstory of each Homunculus and their true nature are completely altered. Both versions of the story feature the Homunculi as recurring enemies for the Elric brothers, and since these characters appear early, their basic function and overarching seven deadly sins theme remain consistent. One of the biggest differences between Fullmetal Alchemist and Brotherhood lies in its villains. Brotherhood begins animating untouched material by episode 10, which means there are plenty of differences between the two versions. But there's a point around the episode 30 mark where the 2003 Fullmetal Alchemist anime begins to diverge from the manga and begins to spin its own yarn.

Big plot points from the first act occur in both shows, and Arakawa's fictional universe works more or less by the same rules. The backstory and goals of Edward and Alphonse Elric are the same, and most of the major settings and characters remain in place. Related: Avatar: What Happened To Aang After The Last Airbender EndedĬonsequently, both versions of the anime begin in near-identical fashion. Unfortunately, anime originals often tend to be divisive, and so it proved with Fullmetal Alchemist, leading to the production of Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood in 2009 which was more authentic to the manga. Working to different schedules, Arakawa encouraged the anime to deviate from her own story and come up with something original. The original Fullmetal Alchemist anime began airing within a year of the manga's publication debut.

Fullmetal alchemist brotherhood envy color