Tristan

Failnaught: Tristan's bow was known as a "bow that always hits its mark"... but the form of this Noble Phantasm is nothing more than a simple "string." Tristan uses the string from his favorite harp, and by swinging it, he fires what should be called a void-firing arrow. Since the arrow's speed, the bow's angle adjustments, and, above all, the firing rate of his arrows are unusual, it's nearly impossible to dodge all the projectiles, no matter how fast the hero is. It seems the only ways to counter this are jumping between dimensions, moving the body out of its reach, and so on.

As for the different ways to use this string, Tristan can employ tactics such as tearing, slicing, and binding the opponent. Furthermore, if there's a location that acts as an obstacle, such as a forest, he can set traps like "foot entanglements." The moment a foot steps onto the mysterious void trap there, the enemy is lifted into the air and sliced ​​to pieces.

Because she is imbued with Tristan's Saint Graph, Fairy Knight Tristan uses the Failnaught bow as her weapon, although hers is slightly smaller and has a more sinister appearance.

Harp of Healing - An ability that denotes Tristan's musical performance, utilizing the bowstring in his Noble Phantasm . It suppresses the mental disturbances of allies, while opponents lose their fighting spirit. [ 2 ] Unfortunate Birth - An ability that shows someone will be born with a sad fate. Because of this birth, sorrow haunts him, and Tristan was called the Child of Sorrow. It adds a bonus to his playing of musical instruments due to his mournful singing voice. [ 2 ] Admonition from the King of Knights - "The king does not understand the hearts of men---" The decisive trauma carved into the King of Knights. As far as the legend is concerned, it is a grim warning akin to having one's heart ripped out, but the Knights of the Round Table who are summoned as Servants unanimously informed the king as such: "No, we do not know what your greatest failure is." As for Tristan himself, regarding the last words he uttered, because the comment was too cruel, he is inclined toward a state of extreme remorse. [ 2 ] Weakness (Poison) - According to legend, Tristan was weakened by poison on countless occasions, bringing him to the brink of death, so his resistance to poison is somewhat diminished. However, while serving the Lion King during the Camelot Singularity, his gift of "Inversion" negates this weakness. [ 2 ]

Magical Resistance - Nullifies spells with enchantments shorter than three lines. Even when attacked with High Thaumaturgy and Greater Rituals, they are unlikely to affect him. [ 2 ] Independent Action - It is possible for a Servant to remain in the world for two days without their Master . However, this is the ideal value achieved by conserving mana as much as possible and avoiding battle and the use of Noble Phantasms

As a Knight of the Round Table, Tristan is one of the greatest knights to have ever lived and a hero celebrated in legend. As such, when summoned as a Servant , he boasts undisputed fame and strength. Tristan's class is normally Saber , but he is often summoned as an Archer due to his renowned skill with the bow. [ 1 ] Tristan is said to possess archery skills equal to those of Arash . He is a powerful Heroic Spirit capable of being summoned as a Servant with a Piece of the Round Table .

Tristan is summoned by the Lion King along with the other Knights of the Round Table. The Lion King tells them to choose between helping him in his "Holy Selection" or turning against him, giving them half a day to decide. Tristan is blinded by the tragedy of the situation, though he ultimately decides to join the Lion King. He, along with Gawain , Lancelot , Agravain , Gareth , and Mordred , eliminate their former comrades who opposed the king, forming the Knights of the Lion King. The Lion King also bestows upon each of them a Gift, with Tristan receiving the Gift of "Inversion."

The knights marched to the Holy Land, slaying all their opponents and engaging the false crusaders in battle. They easily defeated them, with the exception of their leader, a Servant claiming to be Richard I. Richard possessed immense power, able to fight on equal terms with the knights, so Gareth sacrificed himself, restraining the opponent with his own body. His brother, Gawain, delivered the final blow, killing both Gareth and his opponent. The Lion King and his knights thus gained control of the Holy Land, establishing the Holy City.

Tristan confronts Hassan of the Intoxicated Smoke and the refugees under his protection. The Intoxicated Smoke offers her life in exchange for Tristan freeing her charges. She commits suicide, but Tristan massacres the refugees anyway.

Later, in the throne room of the Goddess Rhongomyniad, Tristan decides to kill Gawain for failing to carry out the Holy Execution, but is stopped by Agravain. The Goddess Rhongomyniad then enters the room and attacks Gawain with her Rhongomyniad as punishment for his failure. However, he survives, and the Goddess Rhongomyniad forgives him. After the king returns to his chambers, Tristan asks Agravain if it is right not to pursue the refugees, to which Agravain replies that it is, as it was a direct order from the king, but that they cannot allow Chaldea to escape. Considering them rebels, he orders them to be pursued and destroyed, and deems the fate of the refugees accompanying them inevitable.

Artoria Pendragon - "Ah... it can't be... that King of Knights is...! N, no, it's nothing. Even that person wouldn't want to see someone despicable like me. Please, don't worry about it..." [ 1 ] Lancelot (Saber) - "Oh, if it isn't Lancelot. Let's have an elegant conversation about forbidden love once more. Although... For some reason, I feel as if I'm being watched..." [ 1 ] Lancelot (Berserker) - "My friend. My comrade. I never would have thought to find you in such a sorry state... But it is still only a part of you. Allow me at least to bid you farewell with an elegy." [ 1 ] Gawain - "Oh... Sir Gawain. Surely it is what they call good fortune to be reunited under the same banner. With you as the embodiment of the sun, there is little... to fear." [ 1 ] Mordred / Mordred (Rider) - "Sir Mordred... your ferocity hasn't changed, I see. You're like a wolf baring its teeth at anything... no, a wolf would be too cool for you. A rattlesnake... a snapping turtle... a softshell turtle! Yes, like a softshell turtle! ... Could you please not attack me with Clarent if I apologize?" [ 1 ] Gareth - "Gareth... So you've come here too. I'll pray your hands aren't stained with blood... This time, we... Hnngh... I said something strange. Please forget what I said, I'll forget it too." [ 1 ] Bedivere - "Bedivere... the Knight of Loyalty... the warrior with the silver arm... the 'conscience' of the Round Table... the serious boy of the Round Table... I'm very glad you made it this far. No, the second part of the sentence was just a joke by the Round Table." [ 1 ] Elizabeth Báthory - "...What? You want to sing to my harp? I see. I don't mind, but what's the name of the song? 'Love is a Dragon'? All right, I'll play it. But... before we start... can I get some earplugs?" [ 1 ] Percival - "Sir Percival... It seems another glorious Knight of the Round Table has joined our ranks. That said, I'll fight whoever I want, damn it." [ 1 ]

Always known as the "Child of Sadness," depression is a normal condition for Tristan. A slightly intoxicated narcissist. However, since his circumstances are truly tragic, it's difficult to get his attention. The type who perceives things tragically and ends up thinking every mistake is his fault. His thoughts are calm, his tactics precise; however, when it comes to women, his reason falters, in a good way. For example, if his master is a woman and someone has taken her captive, even if it's presumably a trap, he would go and enter anyway.

A member of the Knights of the Round Table. Perhaps it was due to his days of wandering—or to be more precise, due to his inclusion of other legends in the legend of King Arthur—but Tristan's loyalty to the king was not absolute, or rather, it was less than fanatical. However, he felt a deep shame upon leaving His Majesty's service, and it was during his subsequent service that he resolved to be completely faithful.

Tristan is stern and shows no mercy to his enemies, but there is a part of him that feels sorry for them and sheds tears once the battle is over. Isn't it sinful for him, born without a blessing, to kill those born with one? That's what he kept thinking. Tristan was quite popular because of his good looks and poetic demeanor. He is also a master of the bow, as in the legends, but when other archers evaluated him, they gave assessments such as "I would hesitate to call that a bow" or "You have fundamental misunderstandings about what one is."

Tristan simply serves his Master like a knight. If the Master is female, he will treat her courteously like a princess; if male, he will dedicate his sword to him like a king. Perhaps this is due to the many loves he experienced in life; the possibility of him falling in love with someone is low. However, due to his handsome appearance, it is possible that others may fall in love with him. He is called a " Diarmuid " type Servant , but rather, there is simply no possibility of making consistent use of this nature of his.

If the Master inspired trust, Tristan would risk his life to protect them. However, if the Master were evil, whether male or female, he would show no mercy. During the Camelot singularity , Tristan received the Gift of "Inversion" after the Lion King saw that he was unable to overcome his despair after killing his fellow Knights of the Round Table, altering his personality and turning him into a heartless killer.

A tall man with fair skin, long, straight red hair that resembles a lion's mane, usually keeps his eyes closed because he is sad, but when he opens them (on very, very, very rare occasions) you can see that his eyes are yellow. He wears steel armor and a white cape that covers his entire back with a fur collar around his neck; he also has metal boots that help him move around.

Tristan was a child born to Rivalen, King of Leonois, and Blancheflor, the younger sister of Mark , Prince of Cornwall. However, his circumstances led him to be called "the Child of Sorrow." To begin with, his father, Rivalen, had died in battle without ever seeing Tristan's face. His mother, Blancheflor, died after giving birth, just after baptizing the child with the name Tristan and entrusting him to a loyal subordinate of Rivalen, Loire. Later, Tristan became a knight who eventually served under his uncle, King Mark. Tristan served the king as a good knight, and the king also came to have a deep trust in him.

But one day, Tristan fell in love with a woman named Iseult. Or rather, he was made to fall in love. It was a love made possible by an aphrodisiac; however, it was the first love that Tristan, the Boy of Sorrow, ever experienced in his life, one worthy of dedicating his existence to. The tragedy probably lay in the fact that Iseult was the woman King Mark loved and had sworn to marry. Soon, thanks to the warning of King Mark's courtiers, who envied Tristan, he was inevitably forced to leave the royal court. Afterward, Tristan served King Arthur as a Knight of the Round Table, performing numerous feats and exploits. There he had friends and a king worthy of serving. However, there was no one he could love; Tristan had been warned that the burning love he felt within him was due to an aphrodisiac, but he fully understood that such a drug had long since ceased to be effective. He then went on to marry a woman who, by coincidence, shared the name Iseult, but even so, his feelings for the former Iseult only intensified.

They crossed paths many times, and Tristan remained devastated by Iseult's callousness. It would have been much easier if his uncle, King Mark, had been a wicked man. However, King Mark had loved Tristan since the days when he had served under him as a knight. To Tristan, her face bore the marks of his sister, and it was impossible for her to betray him. Tristan then simply endured his despair, day after day.

Finally, Tristan collapsed from poisoning sustained in a battle and, on the verge of death, wished he could be reunited with Iseult. Upon learning of his condition, Iseult also relinquished her position as his wife under King Mark. "A white sail if she comes, a black sail if she doesn't..." Seeing the ship carrying Iseult, the other Iseult, Tristan's wife, Iseult of the White Hands, whispered the following to Tristan as he waited for the ship: "A ship with black sails is coming this way." Tristan's story came to an end through a modest betrayal—a lie—spoken to the husband who, despite having taken a wife, had never tried to love her. Tristan accepted these words so that he could atone for what he had done to his wife.

Tristan met Iseult; however, by then it was too late. Iseult, who had not arrived in time, kissed Tristan as her tears fell. She had not been afraid to touch him, despite having died from poisoning, nor of dying herself. Tristan had separated from the Knights of the Round Table before succumbing to the poison. Indeed, King Arthur was a splendid monarch, impartial and honest, to the point that there was no room for even human emotions to creep in, the very image of kings of old, who showed no feeling whatsoever.

"Perhaps, just perhaps, the king is not mistaken? No, perhaps it is I who have been mistaken about the king." Perhaps it was merely an extravagant concern. Perhaps it was nothing more than speculation. Yet the king had not a shred of feeling... no, he simply harbored too many feelings, which he kept fighting while suppressing himself. It was tragic precisely because that was true; it was painful precisely because that was true. Tristan no longer possessed the will or the mind to fully endure such a thing.

The unexpected and sharp words that escaped him involuntarily, at the moment when Tristan left the Knights of the Round Table. The words directed at the many knights... and, in a way that even he could not have known, even at the king himself, hurled a "curse" upon them. Indeed, he murmured sadly as he departed: "The king does not understand the human heart."

Tristan is one of the Knights of the Round Table in Arthurian legends. The story of Tristan and Iseult , the woman he loved, is a legend that enjoys great popularity in Europe.