No, but since Karna fully believes that he's super-ultra lucky to have Jinako as his master his Luck stat reflects that, despite that absoultely not being the case and him having the same luck as always.
If it's alright with you, I read that in Tamamo/Caster EXTRA's voice.
I'm guessing no, seeing as they're doing it. Besides, they already have excellent prana reserves and Gil's got his IA EX.
Ruler possessed the body of a French student named Laeticia, so we're not paying for her upkeep.
To a degree. There's also simply the mindset of taking one seriously, fighting smart as opposed to launching stuff at one, using weapons wish, combining one's own skills, etc.
As someone who hasn't had time to begin reading the "let's play", how does his love for humanity explain his actions in Zero and Stay/Night?
Nasu explicitly said this was not the case.
How does a total callousness for morality and human life indicate a love for humanity, bad mood (however much of an exaggeration that might be) or not? Plus, I thought the mud didn't do shit to him?
I was under the impression that by fate/stay night, Gilgamesh could not stand humanity as it was in the modern era, state that he consider as needless decadence, that he would rather destroy most of them with the grail, while ruling over those who could overcome the adversity. So, tough love?
So, he loves humanity, but wanted it to be strong and thus saw his actions and kills as simply making humanity better, born renewed?
His love is for humanity rather than humans, from what I've been able to tell. He wants humanity to be strong, and cares very little for most of the mongrels.
Gilgamesh's incarnation is affected by the era he's summoned in, his human side adjusting to match the characteristics of the humans of that era. So since modern era humans are self-destructive by Nasu's words, Gilgamesh jumps onto the humanity purgetrain.
Really?
