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Best: FE7 - Facing the Fire Dragon. You can try all you want, but in the end, if you raised your units correctly, you can have fun with this boss.

Worst: FE8 - Facing Formortiis. You can easily finish this guy off in one round if you wanted to...not fun

The final boss is a part of the end game. So how about you let me run my topic my way.I don't want to start blacklisting people but this this the second time I've had someone complain about you.

Mel? Chill. I see nothing wrong with the post at all and perceived no hostility from anyone until I read your own.

Best: FE10 part 4: I've actually already covered this explanation in a different category.
Worst: FE8

Best: FE7
I'm assuming that this includes the section with Nergal AND the section with FD, since you can't change units out. Otherwise, I'll probably change my vote. Far too many Endgame chapters can be dealt with in 1-3 turns: FE8, FE5, FE11, FE10 (the Ashera part, although all of FE10's Endgame is easily doable in 15~ turns and its five parts, so divide and you get...), FE6 (only if we just count Idoun's section, I suppose). And far too many bosses to these Endgame chapters can be dealt with extremely quickly as well. FE7's Endgame throws basically a ton of mini-bosses at you with super-awesome weapons to collect, Nergal, AND Fire Dragon. And some mooks and enemy staff users you can't reach without siege tomes) It also lasts a decent amount of time since it unlocks one door per turn and you have to be on it with what units are doing what. FE9 gets an honorable mention, although it basically just thrusts everything at you at once like most chapters do. It's good, but not particularly special.

Worst: FE8
There are plenty of quick Endgame chapters, but Fomortiis's requires the least amount of strategy and effort. It's just the Demon King and some random monsters? Really? You don't even need to go after the majority of the monsters since Fomortiis quite close by and goes down quickly enough. You basically just charge at him. Minimal thinking required. At least with the other unimpressive Endgames some sort of strategy was involved, be it snazy staff abuse, proper Canto/Galdrar utilization, or unit placement actually mattering - something.

Best: FE 7. Punches you in the gut, then kicks you while your down, forcing you to fight bosses you've previously defeated and then some, except now they're morphs, too, and with weapons that will screw you over if you get careless or don't stick the right person in the right place at the right time. And then it throws a berserk staff at you from half the map away. And THEN you get to kill the bossman, and then you still have to fight the dragon! So very nerve-wracking, and so much fun!

Worst: FE 8. Such an easy fight, unless you happen to be really low-leveled or don't have the legendary weapon or something stupid like that. And the boss music isn't even all that cool, IMO.

...You know.... you say "easy", but through all of your explanation, you have been conveying clearly thought out strategies in how you are playing. It's clear to me that when you endgame, you aim for a rushplay by beating the chapter boss, and do not thoroughly clear out all enemies on the floor, like some players do; and who has the right to say that that is not efficient? It doesn't make your aim right or wrong, but it does dictate how you challenge yourself. You want to test yourself and see just how quickly you can win. However, is that really fair in how to judge the game? Take the Black Knight chapter.. you can win with Ike in... one turn? But then you miss out on Levail and his purty lance. And you even said yourself, that beating the final chapter in one turn would require a lot of preplanning. Isn't that precise point what really matters?

FE7 is my second place, mainly because of the first part, which I loved like crazy. But the second part is hiding units that would get hit by staffs from the ranged casters and cycling repetitively with hitting FD, rescuing, healing.... because face it, you kind of rely on your lords or Athos for the main source of damage in that part. For FE10, there's a clear need to be using most if not all of your units effectively in each part. There's overall a much bigger call for playing intelligently and utilizing a higher standard in strategy. To me, that makes it better.

Well, I'll be the first to admit that I have pretty strict FE standards and a productively aggressive playstyle. As it takes me roughly the same number of turns per chapter for FE10's Endgame as other Endgame chapters I consider quickly-dealt with easy, I ascribe it roughly the same level of easiness. If other people take longer… I guess they take longer. I'd still maintain that given that FE10's Endgame can be done as quickly as it can without any problems, it's as easy as I feel it is, but I suppose it's a matter of agreeing to disagree (and as you said, respectfully, of course). Perhaps most people do in fact take longer than me.

If people are seriously trying to level Micaiah, Sothe, or the Dragons… I really have to wonder about their validity as effective players unless they're doing it for shits and giggles or absolutely love those units or something. Micaiah's really just best used as a healer who doesn't need leveling And Sothe is better replaced by the Dragons you get who are actually of use given their support utility. Trying to raise them for something that can be done quite quickly with little effort when raising such units is hardly helpful seems counterproductive. Highly counterproductive, but again, to each his or her own, I suppose.

And FE10's Endgame would probably be my second favorite after FE7 due to the epic plot culmination it provides. It's certainly fun. It's just also quite easy.