FATE: EUROPA!

Beowulf is depicted as a tall (186 cm), muscular warrior with sun-bleached blond hair, tanned skin, and tribal tattoos decorating his arms. He typically fights bare-chested, wearing only simple bracers and rugged trousers, his form scarred from countless battles. In combat, he wields no subtleties—his presence is raw, elemental power forged in primal rage and enduring courage.

Tallied between king and warrior, Beowulf is both savagely earnest and surprisingly kind—especially toward the weak and those suffering. Despite his affinity for violence, he governs with fairness, seeing destruction as a catalyst for creation. His loyalty lies with those who lead by bravery, not by cunning. Though not a strategist, his instinct is unerring, and his heart values honor over rulership. He wears his grief and battle scars openly—proof that even legends age—and demands respect through deeds, not words. In conversation, he may dismiss polite preamble—preferring direct commands and spoken respect earned in conflict. He laughs loudly in the heat of struggle, welcoming danger as both purpose and company.

As the legendary hero of the Danish court, Beowulf rose to fame by slaying Grendel and his mother, then ruled Geatland for fifty years before confronting a fire-breathing dragon in his twilight. Summoned as a Berserker, he retains much of his reason but channels intense primal strength through Berserk (A). His primary Noble Phantasm, Grendel Buster: Primal Conflict, temporarily restores his peak strength and grants him unrestrained raw power to shatter foes with bare hands, feet, and weapons—devastation fueled by instinct, legend, and unstoppable will. Beowulf does not desire the Holy Grail for personal gain. Instead, his wish would be to stand as the ultimate trial for his Master—a test of courage and resolve. In reckoning with his overwhelming strength, the wielder proves their own worth in the face of legend. His wish is symbolic: a challenge forged in sacrifice rather than salvation.