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#Atlantis FGO
chronologiical · 10 months
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Besides... I'm not the only liar here.
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empty-dream · 7 months
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Found another FGO AMV made by a team of fans using their own arts and Milet's songs!! It's so emotional and asdcaunghfjfuhd. Spoilers for Lostbelt 1-6 (and the crew for 6.5)
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kcciny · 1 year
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AWESOME I can finally go cry in peace
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Round 4, Match 1: Avalon le Fae vs Atlantis
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caemthe · 2 months
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The Achaean Empire
An ancient civilization that makes a conglomerate of solar systems in a faraway galaxy. They're said to be among the first civilizations of the universe as we know it, and has persisted despite the passing of time and war with other empires of the same galaxy. Among the solar systems that make the empire, stand out: Athína, Spárti, Kórinthos, Thíva, Ródos, Árgos and Siracusa.
Technology-advanced and strict, the Achaean empire has ruled itself for eons of years with the Four Cardinal Virtues: Prudence/Wisdom, Fortitude/Courage, Justice, and Temperance/Moderation. All Achaean citizens should aspire to display these virtues in the public eye, just like in their private life. Various forms of art and war, philosophy, government, science and medicine that are widespread across the universe are part of the Achaean legacy. With such a remarkable past, nothing less than excellence is to be expected from its citizens.
Theos Klironomia
Also known as the 'legacy of the gods', the Klironomia are nanomachines made of Orichalcum (a refined combination of rare metals only found on a hidden water planet: Atlantis) used to greatly enhance or restore the strength and performance of an individual.
The Klironomia plays a prominent role in the life of every Achaean citizen as it is given immediately after birth, even before the newborns are given to their mother to held for the first time. The nanomachines are the greatest difference between the Achaean citizens and individuals from other solar systems and galaxies. If anyone that isn't of Achaean descent tried to use the Klironomia for themselves, their internal organs would liquify and shut down. To be able to withstand the powerful effects of the Klironomia, the empire's citizens have been adapting and developing resistance to the negative effects for countless thousands of years. There are various imitations of the Klironomia all over the universe, but none of them are made of Orichalcum.
Even though all Achaean citizens have been blessed with the Theos Klironomia, its effects aren't the same on everyone, as some more are far more apt than others. How suited one is to the blessing of the nanomachines depends on the individual and how suited were their ancestors.
Twelve Machine Gods
Aside from the standard Theos Klironomia, specific variations exist for each of the Twelve Machine Gods, the revered founders of the Achaean Empire, with their own unique characteristics:
Zeus Klironomia: Increases all abilities of the user.
Hera Klironomia: Grants protection to the user in the form of an unbreakable shield or armor.
Poseidon Klironomia: Provides sea-related abilities to user. Used mostly by workers in charge of the mining of the Orichalcum.
Hades Klironomia: Grants pseudo-immortality to the user.
Demeter Klironomia: Provides enhanced regenerative capabilities.
Apollo Klironomia: Grants clairvoyance to the user.
Artemis Klironomia: A long-distance weapon of any shape, capable of throwing a projectile that can cut down even diamonds and return to the user.
Ares Klironomia: Increases physical strength and attack, reducing all damage by a certain percent.
Athena Klironomia: Increases all combat abilities and enhances the user's skills.
Hephaestus Klironomia: A short-distance weapon that can take any shape, known for cutting even diamonds.
Aphrodite Klironomia: Grants an enhanced power of persuasion to the user. Used mostly by generals, diplomats and politicians.
Hermes Klironomia: Vehicles known for their speed and hardness, from a bike to combat-ship, and are surprisingly light.
Dionysus Klironomia: A new type of nanomachines meant to replace the Hestia Klironomia. Still in development.
Final Notes
Just like the Theos Klironomia, the 12 (11 available) variations are injected on the body, which is what allows the user to freely materialize, modify, change shape, etc. of the nanomachines. Even if they take the shape of a shield, a weapon or a vehicle, the nanomachines are part of the individual.
The Klironomia variations aren't given as freely as the Theos Klironomia. Only those who have proved themselves worthy and have a good suitability to the nanomachines are granted the variations.
It still is impossible for an individual to have all Klironomia variations due to the limitations of the human body. It might take dozens of thousands of years for it to happen. The most an Achaean citizen (Heracles) has been registered to have is 7.
Likewise, some variations cannot be given if the citizen already has others, as the combination would have a deathly effect on the user: Hephaestus & Artemis. Athena & Ares. Aphrodite & Apollo. Hades & Demeter.
Hermes Klironomia is one of the most difficult to absorb and takes a toll on the body because of its higher concentration of nanomachines.
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madillhethen · 1 year
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Rising out of the grave to say that I finished Atlantis (not Olympus yet) but despite how great I felt it was with the adventure, the friends and it being more on line with a Classical Greek adventure and servant oriented—Lostbelt 1 still remains my favorite.
LB1 just had something that was both new and fascinating, on top of it focusing on our rebel army, the servants and the world itself along. So it just felt more balanced in my opinion. The rest of the Lostbelts aren’t bad (and Atlantis was great) but it feels like they focused more on one area and shoved the others—like many times they were just ‘this world is problematic so let’s focus on this area. Even though Ivan had less interaction with his own LB due to him being asleep, it almost feels like the Kings in later LBs get more and more detached from their world,
Which for me makes it hard to buy ‘this Lb should survive’ when the King doesn’t have much to do with it.
But Atlantis was amazing because we met so many servants and I actually came to like Orion and Artemis despite them being one of my biggest gripes with portrayal in FGO. Also despite that some servants appeared for so little the impact they had were huge and I really loved that theme cause with the gods being ‘oh so mighty and important’ the human side was giving the message of ‘we’re not them but it doesn’t mean we matter less’ like Drake not even joining the adventure but it coming full circle with her and Poseidon, and God. Hektor’s part was probably my favorite besides Mandricardo.
He came at his greatest enemy’s behest, said what he needed to say and then used his weapon to defend us—the exact weapon that was the reason Rho Aias was created!!! (If y’all don’t know Aias the Great created the shield to defend against Durindana—Hektor’s Lance, the original Durandal—hence the scene of Archer and Cu’s fight replicating that). Mandricardo though, he was easily the reason the LB shone the most and till the end he was our friend. Jason was also really great, and I really love him and I’m glad they redeemed him. I remember being so disappointed with his portrayal in Okeanos.
Anyways the entire Argonauts were just amazing, and I think who actually made it better was Guda—you could see his growth from LB1 to now which I’m actually disappointed that it was not given to Mash… Mash a lot of the times came stagnate or just there to cockblock Corday…
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mako-neexu · 1 year
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https://twitter.com/cibamatoxins/status/1596128034025009154?s=20&t=tnZADBZvRFQZ8soVWD_5bQ
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[2nd page of tweet/Partial image above^] “People who bear the same voice and appearance, friends who you will never see again.”
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bluespiritfire · 6 months
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Not me sobbing like a little bitch over Mandricardo in Atlantis!
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nero-draco · 2 years
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Reason I still play FGO
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surprisebitch · 1 year
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Finished Atlantis! I really enjoyed it, and it felt like the biggest adventure yet.
One of the strongest points, I'd say, is Jason's redemption arc. I enjoyed seeing him become the leader he truly is and reflect on his past failures. Like I was expecting some joke character, but he turned out to be more than that, and I enjoyed his comedic and sincere moments. I was also impressed to see him devise a grand plan against Odysseus. I also appreciated the spotlight on some other characters like Chiyome, Charlotte, Paris, and Bartholomew. The montage at the end was amazing and it really made me appreciate their sacrifices.
Another thing I enjoyed was some drip of the Iliad. I thought it was a nice touch to see Achilles make an appearance, and there were some nice twists. The pacing was also on point, despite the fact that it spanned 26 chapters.
Although, it's not free from criticisms. First, I wish there was more focus on the Iliad. This would have been the perfect opportunity to introduce Patroclus or give us a chance to see Berserker Achilles. It was frustrating to see the writers dance around this and seemingly ignore Patroclus, possibly because of his relationship with Achilles. I don't know how the writers manage to include Chiron, Hector, while ignoring Pat.. like is it deliberate or do they have other plans.. Either way, I would rather they not add Pat as a summonable servant if he will get genderbent tbh.
My other issue was with Orion and Artemis. While they were undoubtedly a highlight, their love story felt forced, especially given Artemis's sapphic background. I appreciate Orion's character, but the trope of an abusive relationship in their Proper Human History version is just not appealing.. but I guess there were cute moments here. I just feel like a different direction more focused on the Iliad could have been taken IMO.
TL;DR: Atlantis was epic with plenty of twists and character development. While it's not without its flaws (lost potential to explore Achilles' relationship with Patroclus being one), it's definitely a great lostbelt chapter.
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ciitrinitas · 1 year
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charlotte corday haunts me.
every so often, i stop and just think about:
"if there's no point in living, then i want to make sure those who are alive never forget me. gruesome, horrible, incredibly painful feelings come spilling out of me. i wanted to stick my knife into someone. i wanted to hack away at them. i wanted them to bleed. i wanted that, even if it left terrible, ghastly scars. even if it meant i would have to say goodbye to them forever. because those scars are the only mark i could leave behind. whoever this person is, i don't want them to forget me. i don't want them to put me on a pedestal and remember me as someone better than i really was. i want them to remember me so vividly they'll wake with a start in the dead of night, thinking of me. i want to make sure they'll never forget about plain, ordinary charlotte corday."
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chronologiical · 2 years
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my grail front summer-servants-go-arts-boom mvps  (*´▽`*)
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bethanybeatdowns · 2 years
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i'm reaching a LOT here because olympus is a main story chapter and requiem is a collab event, but let me add that their release dates are a bit brilliant. same energy as releasing yuga kshetra- some deicide kinda thing and limited event gudaguda 4 with oda "heathenism is a personality trait in this game" nobunaga thing they did last year.
so, space and sea exploration are two sides of the same coin. two very dark places where human hands reach into with curiosity and developing technology for the sake of science and discovery. as above, so below and all that jazz. zeus and voyager could be interpreted as foils of each other. here goes...
the divine vs human. stagnation of authoritative gods vs innovation of scientific progress. olympus being a futuristic, utopian metropolis but hinges upon a very outdated paradigm of hollow earth theory located deep below the ocean vs. voyager made by the latest (at that time) technology alone floating in space- above and below. the stars and skies being explained by myth and stories vs. the stars and skies being systematically explored using cutting-edge tools and better equipment.
zeus as space and cosmos coming down to earth for survival to take the form of humans vs. voyager as a mere man-made objects sent up and up beyond the sky, entrusted to outlast humanity, and metamorphose as something human. the old world of divinity represented by a thunderous old god vs. humanity's love letter to the sea of stars being an innocent child.
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agnerd-bot · 2 years
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Castor: Insignificant human, you dare enter our Lostbelt and try and change the course of our rightful history?
Pollux: How arrogant... What fool thinks that an ant could ever hope to topple a mighty lion? If this is how Humanity's Last Master conducts themselves, then its no wonder your timeline went extinct.
Zeus: Pathetic humans. Sad as you are, I consider it a mercy to extinguish you all. Now revel in the glory of the gods of Olympus.
Aphrodite: Yes, that's right, human just bow your heads to the superiority of the gods.
Ritsuka: Oh I'm not bowing my head, I'm BASHING MY HEAD AGAINST THE GROUND BECAUSE YOU JACKASSES WON'T SHUT UP ABOUT YOUR 'GODLY SUPERIORITY' FOR FIVE SECONDS!
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3rd Place Bracket! Atlantis vs Solomon!
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afklancelot · 1 year
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u know shits bout to go down in this lostbelt when the foreign god you were sent to defeat is helping us
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