I'd say it's the opposite of interesting because the overmonitoring results in this set of rules that I'm really not a fan of so far.
I'd say it's the opposite of interesting because the overmonitoring results in this set of rules that I'm really not a fan of so far.
The no Master killing one definitely lessens the stakes but if this is basically an e-sport being livestreamed to mages everywhere I understand the in-universe reasoning. I can't say I like the direction either though.
The third rule being censored gives me the feeling something bad will happen to whoever wins, though.
I believe it's something like they get quarentined or something happens to the master, it does seem like they'll get killed or treated like an SCP because of it, after all this seems to be treated as a sort of experiment, maybe the association has a similar mindset to the US in strange Fake regarding the war.
Imagine having to win at Servant Fortnite only to be designated for sealing.
Shit happens moment
Thank you very much
While I understand this thought process, I consider it from an entirely different angle. Consider, FSN told us that the war was between 7 servants and masters, one of which definitely being the Hassan-i-Sabbah. So we ended up with 9 servants, Kojirou Sasaki and a servant who doubled as a master. When Fate presents a rule, it is almost certainly with the intent that it will be broken almost immediately, and these rules are even more tenuous because they're not enforced by any steadfast phenomenon like magic or physics. This is basically the Association's wishlist for their first run at sponsoring a grail war. This is gonna go tits up faster than you can say Titanic.
I'm not asking for a big moment where a Master dies. I'm asking for Masters to be constantly on field interacting with their Servants and the other Masters.
Spoiler:
I don't know, Lemina still has a lot of presence, so I'd rather chalk it up as an attempt to have the normal Master-Servant interactions and FGO's Servant-Servant interactions at the same time.
Originally Posted by FSF 5, Chapter 14: Gold and Lions IThough abandoned, forgotten, and scorned as out-of-date dolls, they continue to carry out their mission, unchanged from the time they were designed.
Machines do not lose their worth when a newer model appears.
Their worth (life) ends when humans can no longer bear that purity.
I personally like the rules. A Holy Grail War that's more like an official competition seems very fun to read for me.
Sacrifices aside, I do think the idea has potential. Only time will tell if that potential is fully realized. The Association's always been involved in Grail Wars but this is the first time they've taken a fully hands-on approach I think and that's certainly something worth looking at.