Wolfssegner

Wolfssegner Concept artwork of a Wolfssegner from Fates. Nohrian. A mighty wolfskin who surpasses peers in skill and savagery.

Unit type(s) Beast Weapon(s) Beaststone Skill(s) Better Odds, Grisly Wound

The Wolfssegner (Japanese: マーナガルム Managarmr) is an advanced, Nohr-aligned class which was introduced in Fire Emblem Fates. It is the promoted form of the Wolfskin, and is a non-human shapeshifting class which uses beaststones to take the form of a powerful wolf-like beast in battle.

The Hoshidan counterpart of the Wolfssegner class is the Nine-Tails. Enemy Wolfssegners, along with their basic form and their Hoshidan counterparts, are among the few playable classes whose generic enemy members are not capturable.

Stats

Base stats

Game	HP	Strength	Magic	Skill	Speed	Luck	Defense	Resistance	Movement	Constitution	Weapon level
Fates	22	11	0	6	7	1	7	1	6	--	E

Maximum stats

Game	HP	Strength	Magic	Skill	Speed	Luck	Defense	Resistance	Movement	Constitution	Weapon level
Fates	65	36	25	29	31	26	32	26	8	--	S

Class growth rates

Game	HP	Strength	Magic	Skill	Speed	Luck	Defense	Resistance	Charm	Constitution*	Movement*	Weapon level
Fates	20/85%	20/60%	0%	5/45%	15/55%	5/20%	10/55%	0/30%	--	--	--	--

See class growth rate for more details on the mechanics of class growths in each game.

Class skills

Game	Skill	Learning conditions
Fates	Better Odds	Learned from Level 5 and up.
Fates	Grisly Wound	Learned from Level 15 and up.

Class change

Fates

Base class	Promotion method	Advanced class
Wolfskin	Using a Master Seal after reaching Level 10.	Wolfssegner

Notable enemy Wolfssegners

Enemy Units
Name	Game
Keaton	Fates
Enemy Wolfssegner units in the Fire Emblem series.

Flavor text

Game	Text (English)	Text (Japanese)
Fates	Nohrian. A mighty wolfskin who surpasses peers in skill and savagery.	暗夜の兵種。より強靭な肉体の高位人狼。 ガルーよりもさらに優れた能力を持つ。

Etymology and other languages

Names, etymology, and in other regions
Language	Name	Definition, etymology, and notes
English	Wolfssegner	Derived from Wolfssegen, a charm used to repel wolves in Bavarian folklore. These charms were sold by elderly men known as Wolfssegner (literally, "wolf charmers"), who were originally tolerated, but were persecuted in the 1590s as they were believed to actually be werewolves.
Japanese	マーナガルム	Officially romanized as Managarmr. In Norse mythology, "Mánagarmr" (literally, "Moon-hound") is another name for Hati Hróðvitnisson, a wolf who is said to pursue the moon across the night sky and is fated to consume it in the time of Ragnarok.
Spanish	Ulfhedin alfa	Alpha wolf-cloak
French	Lord Ulfhedin	Wolf-cloak lord
German	Ulfhedin-Alpha	Alpha wolf-cloak
Italian	Ulfhedin alfa	Alpha wolf-cloak
Korean	늑대 괴인	Wolfssegner

Gallery

• 

  The generic Wolfssegner portrait in Fates.

• 

  Concept artwork of a Wolfssegner from Fates.

See also

• Nine-Tails
• Taguel

This article is part of Project Classes, a project focused in writing articles for every class present in the Fire Emblem series.