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* From the chapters released so far, it is noticeable how the abilities the Servants are able to bring to bear are quite above the levels seen in the original ''VisualNovel/FateStayNight''. UsefulNotes/OdaNobunaga, in particular, seems to be bearing firepower comparable even to [[Characters/FateZeroServants Gilgamesh]] (to the point of wrecking an entire American air squad). This is understandable if you remember that--as established in previous entries (''stay night'' and ''LightNovel/FateApocrypha'', for example)--Servants tend to garner more power when they are in their country of origin. With five Servants being native to Japan, we can expect them to be even stronger than what we're seeing so far.
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* From the chapters released so far, it is noticeable how the abilities the Servants are able to bring to bear are quite above the levels seen in the original ''VisualNovel/FateStayNight''. UsefulNotes/OdaNobunaga, in particular, seems to be bearing firepower comparable even to [[Characters/FateZeroServants Gilgamesh]] (to the point of wrecking an entire American air squad). This is understandable if you remember that--as established in previous entries (''stay night'' and ''LightNovel/FateApocrypha'', ''Literature/FateApocrypha'', for example)--Servants tend to garner more power when they are in their country of origin. With five Servants being native to Japan, we can expect them to be even stronger than what we're seeing so far.
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* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her dorky moments and constant worry for her master show, she still has some of her softer, goofier side. Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the conflict of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her dorky moments and constant worry for her master show, she still has some of her softer, goofier side. Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the conflict of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.counterpart.
* Oda Nobunaga choosing Kaname Asama to be her master, while [[PetTheDog one of the kinder acts they perform in the story]], might seem strange at first to someone expected to be such a BloodKnight to spare someone seemingly weaker and meek, let alone make them her master... until you remember that Oda Nobunaga famously was once known as "[[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} the Fool of Owari]]" who was ''repeatedly'' looked down upon for their weird, childish antics during their youth that was antithetical to the cultural views at the time, so much so that becoming the infamous warlord that Nobunaga would become would have been unthinkable. By that prospect alone, Nobunaga clearly sized up Kaname and saw enough both in her and within her circumstances that reminded Nobunaga of her own youth and thus saw the potential in Kaname to achieve ''as much'' as Nobunaga did in life.
* Oda Nobunaga choosing Kaname Asama to be her master, while [[PetTheDog one of the kinder acts they perform in the story]], might seem strange at first to someone expected to be such a BloodKnight to spare someone seemingly weaker and meek, let alone make them her master... until you remember that Oda Nobunaga famously was once known as "[[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} the Fool of Owari]]" who was ''repeatedly'' looked down upon for their weird, childish antics during their youth that was antithetical to the cultural views at the time, so much so that becoming the infamous warlord that Nobunaga would become would have been unthinkable. By that prospect alone, Nobunaga clearly sized up Kaname and saw enough both in her and within her circumstances that reminded Nobunaga of her own youth and thus saw the potential in Kaname to achieve ''as much'' as Nobunaga did in life.
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* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her {{Adorkable}} moments and constant worry for her master show, she still has some of her softer, goofier side. Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the conflict of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her {{Adorkable}} dorky moments and constant worry for her master show, she still has some of her softer, goofier side. Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the conflict of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her {{Adorkable}} moments and constant worry for her master show, she still has some of her softer, goofier side. Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her {{Adorkable}} moments and constant worry for her master show, she still has some of her softer, goofier side. Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre conflict of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her {{Adorkable}} moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her {{Adorkable}} moments and constant worry for her master show, she's she still shown to have has some of her goofier, adorable softer, goofier side. This Essentially, they both share the same personality, but which side the scale is tipped can depend. In the context of their summons, it makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. sense. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, with lots of free time to kill and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master.fear. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her WhenSheSmiles {{Adorkable}} moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, Lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is ''far'' more threatening as a servant. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, Lore-wise, lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is overall a much more serious person. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual bubbly demeanour, as her Battle Start and Attack lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is overall a much ''far'' more serious person.threatening as a servant. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. With that, let's not forget that, Lore-wise, Okita is not that powerful a servant, especially compared to what we've seen in other works. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual Adorkable demeanour, such as her Battle Start and Attack lines. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is overall a much more serious person. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
to:
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual Adorkable bubbly demeanour, such as her Battle Start and Attack lines.lines will demonstrate. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is overall a much more serious person. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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** It may be more accurate to say that they are being given chances to actually show off their full potential due to the differing nature of the setting. Gilgamesh aside, it's noted that Saber can easily destroy half the city with a single swing of Excalibur if she doesn't take care to aim it upwards. It's less that the Servants in Redline are more powerful, they're mostly just less careful.
to:
** It may be more accurate to say that they are being given chances to actually show off their full potential due to the differing nature of the setting. Gilgamesh aside, it's noted that Saber can easily destroy half the city with a single swing of Excalibur if she doesn't take care to aim it upwards. It's less that the Servants in Redline are more powerful, they're mostly just less careful.careful.
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual Adorkable demeanour, such as her Battle Start and Attack lines. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is overall a much more serious person. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
* At first, Okita's AdaptationalPersonalityChange might be completely contradictory to what we've seen of her in VideoGame/FateGrandOrder. However, players who use Okita will note that her battle lines are usually much more reserved and cold compared to her usual Adorkable demeanour, such as her Battle Start and Attack lines. So Grand Order Okita is often very friendly but keeps her serious attitude for battle. From what we can see of this Okita, who is thrown right into battle from the get-go, she's the opposite. She is a cold, EmptyShell of a swordsman, ruthlessly cutting down anyone in her path, and is overall a much more serious person. However, as her WhenSheSmiles moments and constant worry for her master show, she's still shown to have some of her goofier, adorable side. This makes complete sense if we talk about the nature of where she is summoned in each respective works. In Grand Order, she's summoned in the safety of Chaldea, and can comfortably talk with the protagonist and other servants without fearing for her master. Contrast this with Redline, where they are in a full blown Holy Grail War with constant life-threatening battles, immediately gaining the attention of a powerful and bloodthirsty servant, and are smack in the centre of World War II. Really, it's not hard to see why she's so much more serious than her Grand Order counterpart.
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* From the chapters released so far, it is noticeable how the abilities the Servants are able to bring to bear are quite above the levels seen in the original ''VisualNovel/FateStayNight''. UsefulNotes/OdaNobunaga, in particular, seems to be bearing firepower comparable even to [[Characters/FateZeroServants Gilgamesh]] (to the point of wrecking an entire American air squad). This is understandable if you remember that--as established in previous entries (''stay night'' and ''LightNovel/FateApocrypha'', for example)--Servants tend to garner more power when they are in their country of origin. With five Servants being native to Japan, we can expect them to be even stronger than what we're seeing so far.
to:
* From the chapters released so far, it is noticeable how the abilities the Servants are able to bring to bear are quite above the levels seen in the original ''VisualNovel/FateStayNight''. UsefulNotes/OdaNobunaga, in particular, seems to be bearing firepower comparable even to [[Characters/FateZeroServants Gilgamesh]] (to the point of wrecking an entire American air squad). This is understandable if you remember that--as established in previous entries (''stay night'' and ''LightNovel/FateApocrypha'', for example)--Servants tend to garner more power when they are in their country of origin. With five Servants being native to Japan, we can expect them to be even stronger than what we're seeing so far.far.
** It may be more accurate to say that they are being given chances to actually show off their full potential due to the differing nature of the setting. Gilgamesh aside, it's noted that Saber can easily destroy half the city with a single swing of Excalibur if she doesn't take care to aim it upwards. It's less that the Servants in Redline are more powerful, they're mostly just less careful.
** It may be more accurate to say that they are being given chances to actually show off their full potential due to the differing nature of the setting. Gilgamesh aside, it's noted that Saber can easily destroy half the city with a single swing of Excalibur if she doesn't take care to aim it upwards. It's less that the Servants in Redline are more powerful, they're mostly just less careful.
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Added DiffLines:
[[AC:FridgeBrilliance]]
* From the chapters released so far, it is noticeable how the abilities the Servants are able to bring to bear are quite above the levels seen in the original ''VisualNovel/FateStayNight''. UsefulNotes/OdaNobunaga, in particular, seems to be bearing firepower comparable even to [[Characters/FateZeroServants Gilgamesh]] (to the point of wrecking an entire American air squad). This is understandable if you remember that--as established in previous entries (''stay night'' and ''LightNovel/FateApocrypha'', for example)--Servants tend to garner more power when they are in their country of origin. With five Servants being native to Japan, we can expect them to be even stronger than what we're seeing so far.
* From the chapters released so far, it is noticeable how the abilities the Servants are able to bring to bear are quite above the levels seen in the original ''VisualNovel/FateStayNight''. UsefulNotes/OdaNobunaga, in particular, seems to be bearing firepower comparable even to [[Characters/FateZeroServants Gilgamesh]] (to the point of wrecking an entire American air squad). This is understandable if you remember that--as established in previous entries (''stay night'' and ''LightNovel/FateApocrypha'', for example)--Servants tend to garner more power when they are in their country of origin. With five Servants being native to Japan, we can expect them to be even stronger than what we're seeing so far.
