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    1. Yukitamas 8 yrs ago

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Something along the lines of a D rank sounds fine by me.
<Snipped quote by Kuroyomihime>

I mean you may choose your pairs as you desire~.

<Snipped quote by Yukitamas>

His bones are armor that repel blows and can even repel magic like a mystery, although it would only help to truly repel E rank spells, and defend with any significance against D rank spells. There is defense against C rank and higher spells, but it is at a point that is not exceptional.

Change this to something more along the lines of "Functional E magic resist" and I would be alright with it. Other than that it is a really well made app; I made something similar to it a long time ago~.

Considering the fact that a normal anti-magic amulet is described as providing the same level of magic resistance as EMIYA, D rank, something that's kind of reaching into a mystery of monsters as a defense I feel like is justified in having as being a bit better than an amulet.

It is however not really much of a big deal, and if you insist I'll change it.



@ADamnFiddle

I will put up Ragnar tomorrow.


While I'm not a GM a concern I need to address is that barring very special circumstances you'd have to be much younger than 18 years old when you inherit the crest. Generally unless you have someone on the level of Chiron helping you out you aren't able to transfer the crest to someone who has already grown up. The chances of rejection/death/insanity are there even with a long-running family, medicine and other preparations when you receive it as a child.






"Crafty," he snorted, whiskers bobbing up and down. Saber began to walk a bit ahead of Janicka, stomping ahead at a pace that broke away from their united march. Twigs and branches broke under his feet that stomped through them, smashing and splintering them.

“Crafty is one thing, master. But at this rate I fear I might never get the chance to do what I am meant to do. Gods forbid that there is a war that does not hold any battle.” Saber came to a stop, an exasperated sigh bringing his large shoulders to sink and relax. His bestial and yet noble face peeked into Janicka’s view, his head craning over his shoulder to show off a wry smile. “I am not Rider, but you do not have to be like him to think this silly”

...And if that is the case surely there were some on the opposing side who saw this as a ridiculous game too. Would they gleefully fight when the time finally comes? Would they stand their ground dutifully? or would they fight like cornered rats, all other options pushed away until they must finally fight?

Even if their light were to shine brighter, even if their light were to burn out their own he would wish to see them glow as well.But he was confident. He was confident, even split into two that he would shine as an equal. Yet he could slowly only come to expect a group of flighty spinsters at this rate. Surely with such lack of conviction clearly displayed their reasons for fighting, and for victory were silly and small.

Ah, but his own reason for fighting was a bit silly wasn’t it? Perhaps that was why he had a master too… A master to him was more than simply an anchor, it was a strong reason to fight, a strong reason to win, a strong reason to be what he truly was.

He reached out to take her in his grasp again like before.

“I do not think they will have any spare slippers for you to comfortably slip into. But let’s go anyway.”

She was an odd master who did not bring too much direction at times. But at least they could agree that they hardly wished to grow lean on scraps and leftovers. With his master in hand Saber rushed through the forest, hoping that there would be something of substance that would be worth their time at the castle.
[@breogan]



No presence of a servant. No presence of any individual, or even a familiar.

Perhaps there was some great misunderstanding on the Japanese front that they had. To Saber’s knowledge despite all of their visits there had been only one time where there was an actual hint of an enemy presence. Was it truly a war they wished to fight? Even as they moved all around their land with a number disadvantage the enemy was content to remain unseen.

It was strange. From what he had learned of the enemy families the Einzberns were foreigners who stayed in their homeland, who came to Fuyuki and Japan for the sole purpose of participating in the Grail War. They even held a castle that they used as their home and base for other wars, a holding that was their answer to the Matou and Tohsaka who lived as part of the city.

The Tohsaka were at their manor for at least a night, but abandoned it without any real willingness to defend it.

The Matou. Was it that their representative saw no value in their estate or that he believed it safe with that man, Zouken?

What are the views of the Einzberns he wonders. Does their castle have no worth to them now, or do they believe it to be safe against the enemy even without a servant?

To protect something is to find something valuable. If they were concentrating themselves somewhere else then it was likely where the Grail is. What else would motivate the enemy to completely let their enemy wander about the city without any direct intervention?

Something as half-hearted as simply giving an illusion of unimportance would be foolish. He could not think of anything that would motivate them to hide away beyond the Grail.

Where would they then store it? Where would they be in lieu of a workshop?

He could not think of many more places that they could be in the city at this point.

He looked to his master, who he had set down when they reached the forest.

"Perhaps I should advance to their castle alone. Or perhaps we should go there swiftly and see whatever... if there is anything at this point to expect, they have ready for us. We may miss something, or perhaps a more normal walk there would give you time to think and realize something, but it might be best for us to move with my speed and get the full picture of the Einzbern's holding swiftly. It is possible that even if they do not have a servant here right now that they will finally send one after all."



Sounds good.


"There is no worry of that, and there is no need for that."

A direct response born solely of Saber. Where most of the time he allowed to be driven by the commands of his master, even if he in turn forced her to make a firm decision or suggested the course of her action, Saber addressed the elder of the Matou himself as an individual rather than a familiar or warrior. Part of it was his annoyance, and the relief that abated it of the lack of presence of the Japanese.

Even if the master was not here there was one who would remain and not simply let their Roma be pillaged and destroyed.

"There is no need to fight, it is as you say. Yet the fact that you are willing to fight brings me satisfaction. I do not approve that in a battle such as this the representative is not here and has essentially abandoned their home, but I disapprove of one who stays in their home only to flee at the first sign of danger even more."

Saber contemplated the darkness. Yes, it was unsettling, and the form of the magus still eluded him, both physical and in a more abstract sense. But what little he could sense, what little he could see. Despite the disturbing and foreboding presence that this Zouken gave there was more to approve of than a frightened youth and their folly.

Magi are hard to understand.

Magi are strange.

Magi can be surprising.

"Precious things should be protected, things are precious because we protect them and offer ourselves as sacrifice and risk in their stead. The Tohsaka clearly did not value their home dearly, then is there any right to complain when it has been lost? It is as you say, there is nothing for us to steal away or destroy. Yet there is something for you to protect. One could not hold more of a reason for peace. But I shall leave things to my master."

Perhaps it was unfair to speak his own heart before entrusting the decision, to make so clear his own stance. But that was the cost for bringing a hero as a familiar, one who was a tool and yet more than a tool. For even the most dutiful servant had a wish and their own will. It was their strength, and perhaps their folly.

Fate Nazis Kill Themselves.
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