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The Empyrean
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- This article is about theBattle Stage. For the location in the Kirby Clash games, seeEmpyrean.
The Empyrean is aBattle Stage that appears inKirby Fighters 2. It is based onthe titular location fromTeam Kirby Clash Deluxe andSuper Kirby Clash, using its general appearance from the second game, and one of its music tracks from the first game. It also serves as the location whereDuo Edge are fought inStory Mode: The Destined Rivals.
Layout[edit]
The Empyrean is a completely flat stage with no obstacles or stage hazards. It is decently large in size, allowing a fair amount of room for maneuvering.
The stage takes place in a craggy mountaintop locales with seas of clouds stretching out into the distance. A few star-tipped towers can be seen poking out of the clouds in places.
Unlock requirements[edit]
InKirby Fighters 2, The Empyrean is unlocked for Battle Mode upon reachingFighters Rank 72. The secret song for the stage is unlocked at Fighters Rank 93.
Origin[edit]
- Main article:Empyrean
The Empyrean takes its aesthetic from the identical location inSuper Kirby Clash, and its main theme music from one of the themes that play in said location inTeam Kirby Clash Deluxe. In those games, the Empyrean serves as the backdrop for fights againstTaranza,Landia, and others. The layout and look of the battle stage is practically identical to the original location it is based off of.
Gallery[edit]
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | 天空 Tenkū | Sky 天空 derives from the Chinese hanzi 天 (heaven) and 空 (sky), and is typically used to describe the sky as in the concept of the "heavens" above the Earth, as opposed to the literal sky or the concept of heaven as paradise. |
| Chinese | 天空 tiān kōng | Sky The exact hanzi the Japanese title derives from. Much like in Japanese, 天空 is typically used in Chinese to refer to the "heavens" above the Earth. |
| Dutch | Empyreum | Empyrean |
| French | Les Cieux | The Skies While it is simply the plural form ofle ciel ("the sky"),les cieux is typically used to describe the sky as in the concept of the "heavens" above the Earth, as opposed to the literal sky or the concept of heaven as paradise (les paradis). |
| German | Das Empyrion | The Empyrion |
| Italian | L'empireo | The empyrean |
| Korean | 천공 cheongong | Sky 천공 also derives from the Chinese hanzi 天空. Much like in Japanese, 천공 is typically used in Korean to refer to the "heavens" above the Earth. |
| Spanish | El empíreo | The empyrean |
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