FATE: EUROPA!

Gareth appears as a youthful and trim knight of about 153 cm and 41 kg, with alabaster skin and hair that partly conceals her fair features. She wears shining plate armor and carries a lance—often the demonic sword Ironside. In non-formal moments, she dons a simple ring-gifted kitchenboy disguise. Her pose is upright and eager, radiating the humble perseverance of a knight who once hid her identity to prove herself worthy of the Round Table.

Lawful-good and earnest, Gareth embodies humility and quiet strength. She is diligent, compassionate, and committed to justice—and dislikes senseless violence. Though young, she possesses rare resilience, determined to prove that worth is earned, not inherited. She admires her seniors—especially Lancelot—but refuses to rely solely on reputation. Despite personal tragedy in the canon legend, she remains faithful, hopeful, and steadfast in service to what she believes is noble and true. Gareth treats her Master as a respected liege and mentor—showing boundless loyalty to those who remain honorable. She responds to trust and gratitude with unwavering service, and if instructed toward noble goals, she dedicates herself fully—even risking her life. If the Master acts dishonorably, she remains distant but dutiful. She defines loyalty as action, not blind obedience.

Gareth is one of King Lot and Morgan le Fay’s children—the youngest, historically male but depicted here as a young female knight known for her beautiful hands and concealed identity (Beaumains). She began as a kitchen boy under Sir Kay’s harsh watch until Sir Lancelot recognized her true nature and knighted her. She rose rapidly through trials and jousting challenges, eventually wielding the sword Ironside and earning fame among the Round Table. Her Noble Phantasm, Ira Lupus, encapsulates her fearless jousting style—a single-target Buster strike that ignores invincibility and inflicts defense down on the enemy. Her Holy Grail wish would be to prove her worth as a true knight in her own right, seeking recognition through honor rather than lineage or preconception.