—Meng's death quote
Meng is an enemy character from Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War. She is the sister of Maybell and Bleg, and is a descendent of the Crusader Ced. She fights alongside Ishtar and her sisters in the Final Chapter of the game, and succumbs to Seliph's army in the process.
In-Game
Stats
- Minor Holy Blood
- Major Holy Blood
| Starting Class | Holy Blood | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Falcon Knight |  Forseti | ||||||||||
| Level | HP | Str | Mag | Skl | Spd | Lck | Def | Res | Mov | Lead | Gold |
| 25 | 65 | 19 | 13 | 23 | 30 | 30 | 21 | 27 | 8+3 | 4 | 5,000 |
| Skills | Weapon | Starting Items | |||||||||
 Pursuit Adept Nihil Critical |  Sword - A Lance - A Staff - C |  Earth Sword Leg Ring | |||||||||
Overall
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Subjective: The following part of this article is based upon the editor's personal experiences and opinions, and therefore may not be applicable for all readers.
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All three Falcon Knights fighting alongside Ishtar are difficult to defeat due to their high stats, powerful skills, Earth Swords, and their ability to perform Triangle Attacks. Meng is the most troublesome of the three, as she possesses four leadership stars. The best way to defeat Meng and her sisters is to lure them into attacking the Forseti user, allowing him to defeat them on his counterattack. Unless the Forseti user in question has the Pursuit skill, he will most likely not be able to defeat them in one round. If possible, it is recommended to dispose of Meng first in order to get rid of her four leadership stars.
Triangle Attack
If Meng, Maybell, and Bleg manage to surround a unit on three sides (a triangle), they will be able to activate a Triangle Attack, which is basically a guaranteed critical hit. It is worth noting that Meng is always the one to initiate the triangle attack, although she does not utter a special battle cry when doing so.
Etymology
Breg (Bleg), Meng and Meabal (Maybell) were all names for the goddess Bóann from Irish mythology. She was the goddess of flowing water, presiding over motherhood and the fertility of women.
Meng is also a Chinese surname meaning first-born.