Originally Posted by
G-Man
I would have lulzed so hard if Shirou had summoned her instead of Arturia. Just the mental image of Gilgamesh raging as one of his best swords is warped right out of his treasury into the hands of someone he defeated/looks down on! The only problem is, Gilgamesh would likely notice her summoning immediately (I don't doubt he has some way of keeping stock of everything in the Gate) and there is no way in hell he wouldn't react immediately to the blatant theft of one of his treasures from right out of his Gate. That would be more insulting to him than a Faker.
Actually, didn't Gil say he has so much crap in there he in fact does not really know each and every single of his treasures? I'm of the thought he has so much stuff he wouldn't notice until he saw the sword in another person's hand. Besides, it's a sword he cannot even use, so less reason for him to keep track of it.
But anyway, now comes the Servant nobody even noticed when I posted it in the other thread. Maybe I should give him Presence Concealment...
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JURAJ JÁNOŠÍK
Servant: Archer
Gender: Male
Height: 171 cm
Weight: 79 kg
Alignment: Chaotic Good
Appearance: A young man that must be acknowledged as charming in spite (and maybe even because) of his rough features: messy, long, curly black hair and very dark, almost black, brown eyes, plus an eternal two-days-old beard. He wears a thick green blouse, tight red and white breeches and unusually shiny and clean black boots. A high, cylindrical cloth hat richly embroidered with gold lace and decorated with mussel shells adorns his head, its color black like his boots. His main weapon is the traditional Slavic walking stick with an axe head suitable for both throwing and melee—the ciupaga—, but he also carries two pistols and a dozen throwing knives.
Strength D --> C+*
Endurance C
Agility C --> B+*
Magic D
Luck C
Noble Phantasm C+
* Parameter modifications due to the effect of his Noble Phantasm (see below).
Class Skills:
* Independent Action: The ability to remain independent even when rejecting the prana supply from the Master.A – Can remain in this world for three days without a Master even while constantly providing prana to his Noble Phantasm. If he disables it, the time increases to one week.
* Magic Resistance: Grants protections against magical effects.D – Cancels Single-Action spells. Archer only receives minor resistance due to having none of his own and no magical talent whatsoever.
Personal Skills:
* Charisma: The natural talent to command an army. Increases the ability of allies during group battles. A rare talent.D – Capability to inspire his small band of allies in spite of the odds. Morale is unaffected by external factors.
* Projectile (Knives): The expertise for throwing projectile weapons; in this case, knives.B+ – Thrown projectile weapons are now comparable to bullets. Bonus to accuracy when aiming to incapacitate rather than kill.
* Protection of the Fairies: A blessing from Elementals; the capacity to increase one's Luck in dangerous situations. Activation is limited to battlefields, where it is possible to perform feats of arms.B – Archer is allowed an unmodified Luck roll at the beginning of every combat encounter. Success activates this skill and provides rank-up to his Luck stat.
Noble Phantasms:
* Janosikove Trojica – For the Awe of One is the Dread of Another
Type: Anti-Unit
Rank: C+
Range: 0
Maximum number of targets: 1 person
The three magical gifts bestowed upon Janosik by either fairies or goddesses, depending on the source. Their powers allowed Juro Janosik to become the most admired and reviled highwayman of Eastern Europe: the belt that, as long as it is worn, grants him rank-up to Strength and then doubles the result; the green blouse that nullifies all physical damage of rank lower or equal to his Luck parameter; and the ciupaga—walking stick—which grants the same benefit as the belt to his Agility stat and also works as a throwing axe. All parameter increases are included in the values shown above. Despite being three items they are considered a single Noble Phantasm, and the destruction of one would automatically destroy the other two as well.
Background:
The popular folk hero of Slovakia, also known as the Slovak Robin Hood. Despite being nothing but a common thief and highwayman, he has tremendous popularity even in modern times, and his legend has inspired many folk songs, ballads, stories and poems.
Juro (or George in English) was born on January 25, 1688 to Martin and Anna in a small farm in the highlands near Terchová. Even as a child, he was painfully aware of the oppressive nature of rule of the kingdom of Hungary under the rule of the Austrian Habsburgs. The Slovaks, a minority in that territory, were nothing but slaves subjected to the whims of the unscrupulous nobility. Alone in the face of abuse, poverty and plague, the Slovak people lived an endless hell of discontent and desperation.
Juro joined the insurgents led by Francis II Rákóczi at the age of fifteen. Five years later, he participated in the Battle of Trencsén in which Rákóczi’s forces suffered a terrible defeat, marking the beginning of the end for his ill-fated rebellion. After that battle, Juro was captured and then recruited by the Habsburg army. He was sent to Bytcianski Castle as a prison guard, where he befriended a brigand held captive there, Tomáš Uhorčík, and later helped him escape. Juro was eventually ransomed out of the army by his parents. It is at this point when his historical records step into the realm of the legendary.
It is said that the local lord showed up at the Janosik farm to ‘recruit’ men to work in his fields. At that time, however, Juro’s mother was in the throes of death by illness, and her husband did not wish to leave her side. The furious, heartless lord then killed the woman on the spot and then flogged Juro’s father to death for his disobedience. It was this event, it seems, that led Juro to make the decision to become a highwayman against the rich and the powerful. Wandering through the Carpathian highlands in his search for men of similar thoughts, he met with three fairies (or goddesses, according to some accounts) and earned their favor. He was gifted with the magical tools that would cement his status as the strongest of brigands.
He eventually met Tomáš Uhorčík’s group, and became their leader when Uhorčík left them due to old age. This was in 1711. While his actions as a brigand were not completely altruistic, it is true that he distributed the riches he stole among the poor. It is also true that he was chivalrous and merciful, even to his victims—Juro Janosik never killed another person in his life.
He was first captured at Klenovce in the autumn of 1712. He escaped and continued his bandit ways, but was captured again in the summer of the next year. Different tales give different names to the ally who betrayed him by taking away his magical tools: some sources claim it was Gajdosik, a member of his band; while some claim it was an ex-girlfriend who later fell in love with Joseph Lehotsky, Captain of Liptov’s police force. In his trial he was accused of many things beyond the robberies he actually committed, such as murder and heresy. Juro calmly accepted his guilt for the things he did, but determinedly refused the false accusations and succeeded at proving his innocence. In the end, no crime other than highway robbery was proved against Janosik. Furthermore, apparently he had gained a pardon from the Austro-Hungarian emperor after promising to join his army and recruit four whole regiments for him. If anything, his punishment should have been torture before being dispatched to the emperor. However, Juro Janosik was too loved by the populace, and too hated by the local nobles. He was executed on March 17, 1713, in a particularly cruel way: a sharp hook pierced through his left side, and then he was left hanging on the rack until he died. His death was mourned not only by the people he had helped, but by the forests and mountains themselves: the babbling brooks became silent; the animals in the forest ceased their activity momentarily in silent tribute to their departed hero. A sudden hush came over all, and his many friends, far and near, were overcome by sorrow at his passing.
He is remembered as a merry man, fond of women, music and booze. He is remembered as a knife thrower of peerless prowess. Most of the treasure he stole and kept to himself was never found. While his name has assimilated many tales and myths of heroes taking from the rich and giving to the poor throughout Eastern Europe, Juro Janosik was the real thing, and if anything that’s enough reason for him to stand above all the nameless highwaymen.