I could see them doing more or less what you did in an event only without the explicit name drops. "Modern depictions influence old fairy tales. Most people know the Evil Fairy through her depiction in film. In which she is given vastly greater characterization, power, and narrative significance as the antagonist, but it comes at the cost of becoming the villain that the protagonist defeats instead of a background character that never answers for her deeds."Well, I mean, FGO has done bosses with special mechanics like that, but yeah. I'm picturing it in my head and it's actually a really cool scene, but there's no way they would have done it in canon and risked the Mouse's ire. Someone should commission a sketch panel or something showing it, though.
"Fairy tales do not tell children the dragons exist. Children already know that dragons exist. Fairy tales tell children the dragons can be killed." - G.K. ChestertonOh yes, Yen Sid's tale gave the Wicked Fairy a Name and impressive power boosts... and it also gave her mortality.
Yes, it was the obvious thing to do.idk I thought that inheriting the cons with the pros was obvious enough to have thought of that, her kingdom hearts defeats and the live action version's iron weakness as soon as her appearance was confirmed tho the last was even before that when it said Flamel's cage was steel I just went Mistake cause it wasn't iron due to the general fairy weakness to it and well they had Emiya and Flamel right there.
She still gave an order for Emiya to inflict brutal violence on an enemy. Consider how much Rika had been freaking out about having to fight at the start, as well as her own interlude where she perceives herself to be useless in part because of this fear (if I'm recalling correctly, am at work ATM and so don't have time to double check).I also don't think it counts as an order to kill Puss given they all knew about the fairy tale thing.
I also like Jordan Peterson's take on it. A good story can teach children that the dragons in their lives can be beatenThe important thing is to teach a child that good can always triumph over evil." - Walt himself.
wait a second.....
She totally dies! i remember it fairly well."And how fortunate for me that is," she said gleefully. "Why, I think I should thank that man for having bestowed upon me such a precious gift. His name was…Walt, wasn't it?"
Finally someone decided to listen and think."Wait!" said Rika. "Wait, wait, wait! I think I know how to kill her!"
"Wait!" said Rika. "Wait, wait, wait! I think I know how to kill her!"
"Uhn?"
Ritsuka shook his head. "We aren't trying to kill her —"
"For good, I mean!" Rika clarified. "Look, the dragon thing isn't something she can do in the OG fairy tale, right? That's what you said, isn't it?"
"The evil fairy doesn't even have a name in the original story," Andersen told her.
Rika nodded. "Then the rest of this, it's all stuff she can do because Disney added onto her, isn't it? In that case…!"
She could be killed the same way as she died in the movie?
My first reaction was to deny it. The literary purist in me didn't even want to entertain the idea. But when I put that first instinct aside…
"Maybe," was all I said.
"We've got nothing to lose by trying," said Arash.
We really didn't.
"Go for it, Rika."
Her grin was bright enough to light up her face.
"Mo-chan! Come quick!" she called over to Mordred.
Mordred jogged back over to us, keeping an eye on the struggling evil fairy as she did, and when she reached us, she said, "What? Make it quick. That don't look like it's gonna keep."
"I need you to do your best knight errant impression!" Rika said swiftly. "I'm gonna say an incantation, and then I need you to throw your sword straight at Maleficent's heart!"
Mordred did a double-take, eyeing Rika with utter bewilderment. "Throw my sword? You outta your mind?"
"Just trust me!" Rika insisted.
She had some obvious reservations about it, but reluctantly, Mordred did as Rika said and held out her sword, waiting as she watched the evil fairy strain. Rika held her hands out to the blade of Mordred's Clarent, fingers splayed as though she was about to deliver a blessing.
"Sword of truth, fly swift and sure," she breathed out, "that evil may die and good endure!"
Mordred did another double-take. "What?"
Rika just pointed at the dragon. "Throw it!"
Mordred hesitated another second, and then, as the evil fairy drew back, groaning and shaking its head, pulled her arm back, braced herself, and threw her sword like a javelin.
Against all sense and reason, it flew straight, tip first, and pierced the dragon's heart.
The reaction was immediate: the dragon reared back, the paws of its front legs grasping desperately at the wound even though they were too large to grip the much smaller sword, and a loud, agonized roar ripped out of its throat, half massive, furious beast and half dying, tortured woman. The cavern around us shook with the sound, vibrating, and for a second, I thought all we had accomplished was to make her even angrier than she had been.
And then the dragon fell, collapsing as though all its strings had been cut, and landed with a weighty thud on the cavern floor, sending the ground beneath us to trembling. It laid there limply, eyes closed and acid green tongue lolling out of its mouth, as a large pool of purple blood slowly grew beneath it.
Just as she had been in the movie, the evil fairy had been defeated.
Did Rika just make Mordred accidentally propose to Renée? And does that mean that Mordred is kissing Renée in a future chapter to wake her up?
He won't ever be unless Don Mouse approves a crossover, but it would be something to behold.
does she not have her mask on? it's got toned lenses to specifically prevent bright lights from hindering her, it came up multiple times in worm if I recallI was still blinking away the spots in my vision when she pulled herself back to her feet, disheveled and furious.
does she not have her mask on? it's got toned lenses to specifically prevent bright lights from hindering her, it came up multiple times in worm if I recall
Disney has a few too many lawyers, far too much money, and too much of a reputation for using them compared to the estate of Lovecraft to try that. Even if Type-Moon won that legal dispute it wouldn't be worth the time, money, and bad blood it'd cost them to win it.They could have him appear under a pseudonym like they did with TotallyNot!Lovecraft (remember the Salem Singularity?) and spritz enough hints on who he is without using directly his name.
Mordred is a son of a King Arthur and Arthur's sister Morgan, so no problem there.Considering that Mordred is the sole Prince-ranked one in the area (by blood if not biological equipment) yes, "he" is the one that will have to wake up the Sleeping Beauty.
Now that'd be a plot twist—"M" is for "Mickey Mouse!" The true villain of this singularity was capitalism all along!So the evil fairy was "defeated" and not "killed" ....Mmmmmmmmmmm.
...now that I think about it, if you turn an "m" upside down you get a "w" so what is the chance of it actually being Walt who summoned Malificent?
...and what is stopping the summoner from just summoning her again?
Hmmm so many ideas, so many questions I can't put into words right now...
Now that'd be a plot twist—"M" is for "Mickey Mouse!" The true villain of this singularity was capitalism all along!
She totally dies! i remember it fairly well.
Back when Disney princes killed off the big monsters.
Come on people, she is straight up telling you the answer.
Taylor and her first Halloween will be great.Rika being the one to defeat Maleficent just proves she'd be the only master that gets through a GUDAGUDA event unscathed.
There's is a good one shot of Walt as a servant caster on ff.net called From across the throne of heroes it's chapter 14 it's a great read and I love the Np the author gave himI feel Walt would be one hell of a foil for Anderson if he was summoned as a Servant or appears in an event
Gives us an opportunity to see Mordred's absolutely fucking flabbergasted face in the middle of a realization that she's playing a role of a knight in shining armor defeating an evil dragon with the help of a wizard, just like daddy.
Mo, internally: So this is it. This is what I've been reduced to. Playing the role of Prince Charming so I can rescue a homunculus maid who's the stand in for a princess. If I have to kiss her to wake her up I swear to god I'll find the fucker responsible for this bullshit and kill them so hard their grandparents will feel it.Did Rika just make Mordred accidentally propose to Renée? And does that mean that Mordred is kissing Renée in a future chapter to wake her up?
Hence why Taylor doesn't recognize it. She gets the literature aspect, and Disney is too ubiquitous for her to miss once it's thrown in her face, but "Carabosse" is a little too niche for her.Amid the (justified) Mordred-praise, let me also throw in a round of applause for Jeanne Alter. "Now, heel!"
(The mob may be grateful that this is Maleficent-via-Disney rather than Carabosse-via-Tchaikovsky - I don't think anyone's background knowledge extends to ballet...)