Well kind of answering my own question but if you have a better way feal free to share, what I did was put this code (4CCFE228918D3552) in the GameShark which turned my second char (after moving my main to second) to an angel knight and he gained the Virtue element (and the angel knight class) to turn him into the Bane element I just used an Urn of Chaos after.
However unfortunately this disallows class change afterwords so keep that in mind (without putting in more cheats).
PS. This keeps the char face pic and Sprite the same so all that changes are the element and the class. (you could also do this with a lich [using book of law to get Virtue] instead with this code [93566C692653E503])
The virtue on imagination is a very powerful tool for creativity and change.
One of the most fascinating capabilities of a Knight is it's ability , in an L shaped pattern , to turn your opponent's flank . A virtue no other Chess piece has in the game .
Virtue - Virtue album - was created on 1997-04-29.
the inherent property of a body by a virtue of which it can't change its position of rest is called inertia at rest
Virtues is a noun.
the inherent property of a body by a virtue of which it can't change its position of rest is called inertia at rest
atoms are of an element are the same becasue the are all made from identical particles. there is no way to distinguish one electron from another electron. the same is true for neutrons and protons. so by virtue of the fact that its constituents are identical, all atoms of the same element are identical.
Ren. Ren is the highest virtue or ideal in Confucianism. This virtue is the culmination of all virtues and includes moral excellence, love, and all virtues at their highest possible attainment.
The mythical reptile that famously fought a knight is the dragon. In various legends, dragons are often depicted as fierce, fire-breathing creatures that knights, such as St. George, battle to save a princess or a kingdom. These tales symbolize the struggle between good and evil, with the knight representing bravery and virtue in the face of danger. The dragon's defeat often signifies triumph and the restoration of order.
A Theological virtue
After Virtue was created in 1981.
virtue