FATE: EUROPA!

Artoria appears as a graceful yet imposing young woman of average height (154 cm), dressed in gleaming silver and blue armor etched with radiant symbols. Her hair is blond, tied in a neat knot, and her blue eyes are clear yet softened by nobility. She carries Excalibur at her side, its scabbard Avalon hidden beneath her cloak. Her posture is that of a knight who knows both duty and compassion, with each gesture echoing the honor of a once and future king.

Artoria is honorable, steadfast, and composed—upholding chivalric ideals even when those ideals hurt her. She holds herself to unyielding standards and rarely loosens her rigid resolve, though she deeply mourns her failures. She is principled and fair, valuing justice and loyalty above all. While she has little patience for dishonesty, she trusts deeply in those who show integrity. Beneath a knightly exterior, she carries regret for forging her path alone; she longs for a world where she need not be sacrificed for duty’s sake. She prefers structured meals and solitude before conflict. Artoria treats her Master as both sovereign and companion—offering loyalty in exchange for shared honor. She appreciates resolve and righteousness, and shines under Masters who lead with conviction. When she senses vacillation or moral compromise, she becomes reserved but remains dutiful. She respects Masterly ambition if it aligns with justice and often compliments strategy

Summoned as the Saber-class Servant, Artoria is the actual King Arthur who accepted servitude through a deal with the world to grant the next generation a better ruler. She wields Excalibur and carries Avalon to sustain her spirit. Her Noble Phantasm, Excalibur: Sword of Promised Victory, unleashes a massive Buster-class blast that embodies the planet’s mana. She enters the Grail War desiring to undo her past mistakes—to prevent tragedies that happened in her life, including internal rebellions and personal regrets. Her wish is to erase her own past as king, believing that if someone better could have ruled, the suffering endured by Britain might have been avoided.