Ingrid

Video Game: Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes

Honor is not just a word to Ingrid Brandl Galatea; it is the very foundation she has built her entire identity upon, carrying the weight of House Galatea's legacy into every battle across the war-torn continent of Fodlan in Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes. As a member of the Blue Lions and one of Dimitri's closest childhood companions, her presence in the conflict runs deeper than duty, shaped by years of shared grief, personal sacrifice, and an unrelenting drive to forge her own path as a knight.

Ingrid’s Story Role in Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes

Born heir to the impoverished House Galatea in the Holy Kingdom of Faerghus, Ingrid carries a minor Crest of Daphnel and a history marked by loss; her late fiance Glenn, Felix’s older brother, fell in the Tragedy of Duscur before they ever had the chance to build a life together. That grief never left her, and she still carries Glenn’s silver riding spur into battle as a reminder of the duty he died upholding. In Three Hopes, her default class on the Azure Gleam route is Soldier, though she finds her greatest power as a Pegasus Knight or Falcon Knight, excelling in aerial combat with ice-elemental abilities that let her tear through enemy formations with calculated precision. Her father’s constant letters urging her toward marriage are a source of quiet frustration, a tension between the domestic expectations of nobility and her own fiercely defended dream of living and dying as a true knight.

Who Voices Ingrid in Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes?

Brittany Cox delivers Ingrid’s English voice, bringing the same steely warmth she established in Fire Emblem: Three Houses where she originated the role. Cox is also widely recognized for voicing Fischl in Genshin Impact, a performance that earned her a devoted following for her ability to shift between theatrical flair and genuine emotional depth. On the Japanese side, Manaka Iwami reprises her role as Ingrid, a seiyuu best known for her acclaimed portrayal of Tohru Honda in the 2019 Fruits Basket remake and Akane Kurokawa in Oshi no Ko, work that earned her the Best Supporting Actress award at the 18th Seiyu Awards.