



When the travelers return once more, Brambert attempts to send them away, knowing their duties have not yet been resolved. Brambert returns the bow to them and declares his decision to remain with Arsia until she recovers. He eventually is encountered by the travelers again and learns of their desperate fight throughout time to defeat Dhaos. Understanding Arsia's plea, Brambert decided not to return to his people, but to instead live with her. Brambert awakened only to discover the stone Arsia and a familiar bow from years prior, now fixed. Arsia agrees and frees Arche, but turns Brambert to stone.Īt some point throughout the many years that followed the incident, Arsia released Brambert and turned herself to stone. Although Brambert initially dedicates himself to his people, stating that he would not be able to leave them, he soon offers himself in Arche's stead, atoning for involving innocent people in their private matter. Arsia, longing to live with Brambert, threatens to leave Arche a statue if he refuses to stay with her. Brambert agrees and travels to speak with Arsia alone. Lester go to Brambert when Arsia turns Arche Klein to stone, hoping he will be able to assist them in dealing with the half-elven woman. Years prior to the events of the story, Brambert, despite being known as the "Lord of the Elves" and leader of the Elf Colony, fell in love with Arsia, though he initially denies this. Arsia's story was added to the Game Boy Advance version of Tales of Phantasia and then integrated into all subsequent versions. She is Brambert Milene's love interest and the primary cause for his actions throughout the story. Arsia ( アーシア, Aashia ?) is a supporting character in Tales of Phantasia.
