FATE: EUROPA!

Lafayette manifests as a noblewoman warrior in Revolutionary uniform—a sleek, royal blue coat over a white cravat and bronze-buttoned corset. Her dark auburn hair is pulled into a low ponytail beneath a bicorn officer’s hat, adorned with a single tricolor feather. A saber rests at her hip, and she carries herself with graceful authority. Despite the military attire, there's an unmistakable fire in her eyes—tempered by compassion. Her presence is striking: refined but electric, as if the very air stirs with speeches yet to be given.

Lafayette is earnest, unwavering, and compassionate to her core. She bears no hatred toward monarchs, only the systems that entrench suffering. She believes leadership must be earned by virtue, not inherited by blood. She’s an idealist who knows too well the price of idealism. Beneath her valor lies a deep longing—for a future where children are raised in peace, not in the shadow of tyranny. She does not fight for glory. She fights because someone must. She never wastes words—but when she speaks, it is always with conviction. Lafayette judges her Master not by their birth or magical prowess, but by their values. If they act with integrity, she treats them as an equal—regardless of age or rank. If they act selfishly or manipulate others, she grows distant, and eventually cold. She hopes for a Master with ideals—someone with dream she can believe in. Her loyalty is not freely given, but once earned, it is unbreakable

This version of Lafayette still fought in both revolutions—the idealized heroine of liberty. Born into aristocracy but driven by conscience, she crossed the Atlantic against the French Crown’s wishes, fighting beside the Continental Army and becoming Washington’s confidante. Upon returning to France, she championed reform, opposing both royalist and extremist terror. Her Noble Phantasm, “L’Union des Révolutions,” conjures a thunderous charge of spectral revolutionaries—women and men from liberty’s bloodstained chapters—who ride beside her. Her Holy Grail wish remains the same: to create a world in which no one is born under chains—where revolution is no longer needed because justice is inherent.