Nasuverse

And let me tell ya: this one took quite a lot of time to work out how it all lines up, nasuverse.

It's made up of several "sub-universes" "franchises" that share characters that share most but not all details between each other. Also of note is that the franchises themselves often include several alternate continuities , since the primary works are visual novels with multiple and very mutually exclusive paths. Given the h-scenes were gratuitous and largely unneeded for the overall plot, even old-school fans largely see this as a positive. Notes Our Angels Are Different Also called Angel Notes ; it's a short story featuring an apocalyptic future where The Ultimate Ones invade the planet and destroy the remains of humanity after the death of Gaia. Also notable for providing the foundation for some concepts in the 'verse, namely that "Gaia" is a living being and that each planet has an "Ultimate One". The Garden of Sinners Our Souls Are Different Protagonist Shiki Ryougi wakes up from a coma and finds that although she retains her memories, she cannot identify with them as her own.

Nasuverse

Original creator Kinoko Nasu's multiverse has grown beyond his original story, now encompassing alternate timelines and universes where other authors can bring their own unique ideas to the franchise. While many Fate fans are aware of the existence of many of these spinoff series, some may not be aware that this multiverse extends beyond the Fate franchise. Many other written works by Nasu have been adapted into anime projects. While they may not be related in the strictest sense, they all canonically exist in a multiverse known as the Nasuverse, and they share many connections with the overall Fate franchise and one-another. Kinoko Nasu's original novel has spawned multiple anime adaptations. While Studio Deen claimed the adaptation rights at first and produced both a TV anime series and an original film, it was Ufotable's works that have earned critical awareness and widespread acclaim. Both adaptations have been cited as excellent ways to experience the original story and are acclaimed for their animation quality and accessibility for fans who have no prior Fate experience. Therefore, it is often listed among Nasu's own work as part of the core experience of Fate. Fate fans who finish the main story yearning for more are spoiled for content. These spinoffs share little in common besides characters, magecraft, and story elements -- such as the Holy Grail War. Lord El-Melloi II is particularly important in the Nasuverse because it features characters from other corners of the Fate franchise and beyond. Since the show takes place in a universe where the events of Apocrypha did not happen, it is able to depict what characters from that show would be doing if they weren't dragged into the Great Holy Grail War. Aside from specials and short OVAs, three major works written by Nasu have been or will be adapted into anime, and each one connects meaningfully with the greater multiverse. The first was Lunar Legend Tsukihime 's polarizing television adaptation. Tsukihime tells the story of Shiki Tohno, a boy who possesses the Mystic Eyes of Death Perception who is recruited to help fight Dead Apostles, or vampires.

Their Quality and Quantity are ranked through letters like Magecraft, nasuverse, and their Composition often varies between magi.

Hide Ads Login Sign Up. Interest Stacks. Fate series and the Nasuverse If you are reading this and are new to the Fate series, the biggest advice I can give you is to just pick the one that sounds interesting to you and start it. I think the thing most people seem to forget is that you don't need to know every single intricate detail of the lore to be able to enjoy this franchise. Just treat each one as its own story set within this expansive world and you can experience them in any order you want. Yes, one of the most satisfying parts of being a fan is to figure out how they all connect to one another.

These timelines are secured by the Counter Force at key points in history with Quantum Timelocks, also called Human Order Foundations by the world of mages, and reviewed every century to make sure history goes along the desired the path with minor deviations allowed. Due to the nature of the Nasuverse, several events can take place at the same time but in different timelines and works. There will be notes describing in which timeline and work the events are depicted when there are differences in the portrayal of events. Most divergences in the timeline take place in the Age of Man, where all works are set in. A mighty white dragon who would later be called Albion and regarded as the pinnacle of all dragonkind is born on Earth. Extraterrestrial microorganisms called the Divine Filaments riding the meteor survive and infect the local fauna and flora, changing them into gods, as well as repair the damage to the surface caused by the impact. The deities periodically move from one vessel to another. Abzu is slain by his progeny, and when the gods turn against Tiamat, she spawns the Eleven Magical Beasts to aid her in battle. Tiamat is defeated by her descendent Marduk, and banished to Imaginary Number Space in the Earth's inner sea, the Reverse Side of the World, to prevent a goddess with the ability to spawn randomized offspring from overwriting the established world.

Nasuverse

I like it, too. This head is still alive. It can still cry and she can still hear us! I'm currently unemployed, and I like killing people, pretty much.

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I think the thing most people seem to forget is that you don't need to know every single intricate detail of the lore to be able to enjoy this franchise. This makes them a great spot for magical rituals such as holding a Holy Grail War or summoning a Servant. It includes natural disasters, creating objects out of thin air, deadly wind blades, summoning a fairy village, or dropping the entire Moon on one's opponents. The branch timelines that don't follow this path get pruned out of existence, along with branches that are too similar and therefore redundant. Something's happened in this continuity to drain the world of all its prana, leaving magi only able to work their arts in datascapes like the Moon Cell. A flashback movie set before the start of the Prisma series. An anime adaptation by A-1 Pictures aired July Just don't expect Ufotable quality animation. It's largely an Affectionate Parody of both the Mons genre and Fate itself, and barely takes itself seriously because of it. The remake is set in and changes certain aspects of the original plot. Currently, only two of the original routes have been remade. The First allows to pretty much ignore the law of energy equivalence to create anything, the Second lets the user interact with infinite parallel worlds and travel between alternate realities, the Third manipulates the souls and allows resurrection, the Fifth has components of time manipulation such as BFR and event manipulation, while the fourth is currently unknown. It's hard to classify parodies on a timeline though. It is a magic that realizes true immortality by making the soul into a high-dimensional planar capable of interacting with the material world as a mental body without returning to Akasha. As the name suggests, it revolves around the Holy Grail War being fought through Mahjong.

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For example, Nikola Tesla , despite being one of the most recent Heroic Spirits timeline wise, is fairly strong because his accomplishments were so massive that it played a role in developing mankind. Now, I said "classic Tsukhime timeline" a moment ago. It includes natural disasters, creating objects out of thin air, deadly wind blades, summoning a fairy village, or dropping the entire Moon on one's opponents. You defeat that character to get the base colour, then go through the post-game areas to get the rest. Fujino Asagami was the strongest member in generations but had her powers sealed as a child, only to have them come roaring back at an inopportune time. The first was Lunar Legend Tsukihime 's polarizing television adaptation. This is the part with the most fanservice and slice of life, but does introduce a prominent character going forward. All that exists must always exist, as Existence "is" and non-existence "cannot be. Gilgamesh justified wanting to wipe away the modern world as he found the humanity of the era to be overpopulated, wasteful, and wretched. Everything is born from there, and everything will return there after death.