Don Quixote [Behind The Servants] 

What is your friend code? Do you have space? I'd love to use him sometimes.

@@changboe8216 449,631,599. NA, and Spartacus is my All slot. Still only at 106 because Servant Coins for one and two stars is oppression.

@@willofspartacus2284 I requested. My IGN is Stan Lee-roy. You'll get there soon man! I'm still trying to get all my appends unlocked for Lu Bu.

I'm gonna add you as well, I'm leveling Herc because oonga boonga

Agreed, the franchise might treat him like a joke, but I hold what he represents in the highest regard.

I think that is a reference to the Sanchofication of Don Quixote and the Quixotefication of Sancho (in Spanish, this is called "Sanchificación de Don Quijote" and "Quijotización de Sancho"). While time passes in the story, Don Quixote becomes more aware of his actions, and sometimes, he is somewhat rational (I mean, as rational as a man charging against a windmill could be). However, Sancho starts to be more "heroic." I'm not saying he becomes crazy like Don Quixote, but he does like this ideal of justice and knights because it is better than the reality he lives. And if I remember correctly, you can spot some hints of this in a chapter of the story where Sancho is like "let's go kick their asses" (or something, I don't remember it well) and Don Quixote is rational enough to say no because it isn't the correct thing to do. I remember back in literature class, the teacher explained this phenomenon, and I'm really happy that they reflected this in their ascensions because the influence between people is something very human and I think Cervantes did an amazing job reflecting one of humanity's most human things that is that we are like we are because of our environment: - Start of the story (1st ascension): Don Quixote is living his dreams, and Sancho Panza is a sane peasant. - End of the story (3rd ascension): Don Quixote, or as he is called in reality, Alonso Quijano accepts his reality of an old man who just wanted to be as shining as the protagonists of those fantasy books, and Sancho who enjoyed those adventure times when he was the squire of the "el ingenioso hidalgo" Don Quixote of La Mancha. If someone read the whole thingy, thank you so much, and sorry if something was explained incorrectly, English is not my native language, and I don't usually have the opportunity to put it into practice.

It depends on what mode he's in, considering what Klidge said here about him being able to switch between delusional and rational at will as a Servant. Rational Don Quixote: "I... may have bitten off more than I can chew here..." Delusional Don Quixote: "LET'S FUCKING GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"

Doesn't mean he still can't be

Aye I see you again in mythology guy

Don Quichad

That's the complete opposite of everything in the novel.

According to the art of war winning by default is the best victory So don was a military genius

The lion was to afraid to fight the chad that is Don Quixote, he had to surrender immediately. That how powerful he is.

Just a thing, in spanish, don means sir, its not part of his name.

@@adrianespasandin6883 Eh it's easier to call him don Also some people also just call someone older as "sir" most of the time

@@WintersTheSixth but in spanish doesnt work like that, the equivalent of calling someone "sir" is "señor" "Don" is only used before the name.

Me too, but becuase of how dog shit the design is.

@@gerardorivas2811 That's also true, but this is how fate works so... i think is good, it can be worst.

I'd say Sancho has much more potential to be genuine hero. Unlike Don Quixote he is much saner but also eventually come to a admire his idealism. Hell, in his time as that village governor he did more good and proved to be a more competent force of justice than his lord. Even better, he did it by using his brains despite being an illiterate peasant.

I love this man

Well, Siegfried is invunerable *because he drunk its blood,* don't?

Good news! She was covered in the Matter of France video I did a while ago

Well, both takes are not mutually exclusive, OSP's take is about society's / The World's / the author's opinion of the Chivalric Ideal vs modern sensibilities, but Klidge's take is about a single man's/the protagonist's pursuit of a dream and the experiences gained throughout that pursuit. A single human is quintessentially selfish, and will pursue what they believe is their "best life", and Don Quixote did exactly that, even if he inconvenienced or even hurt many people along the way (but that's the nature pursuing an ideal, since everybody has their own version of that and they all can't be compatible.)

Don as in DON-'t, Qui as in KI-logram, Xo as in HO-me and Te as in TE-mper.

There is. Flat summons Berserker Jack The Ripper in Fate/ Strange Fake. A servant embodying the mystery of Jack The ripper, able to turn into any of the theories of their identity, including inanimate objects (as one of the theories was that it was a cursed item), different people, multiple people at the same time (as it was thought Jack was a group), Demons, etc.

Fair point. Good to know!

He actually enjoyed the "adventure" and if i remember correctly at the end of the book he tells his wife how cool and fascinating being a squire is.

@@Amahankage2004 well so long as he had fun I guess

Sancho is that friend that has to stay sober while his friend gets drunk and act all the way home like you should expect from someone intoxicated

Nah, scherazade is the worst design. She looks like a plastic surgeons nightmare

cope

@@Cra-b very compelling argument, but I like how you can't really provide any thoughts to my statement which just proves me right.

@@gerardorivas2811 you know why i did not write any argument? cause its not worth it for me. Besides, its your opinion and i just wanted to write something funny instead of letting your comment to obscurity.

@@Cra-b >"not worthy of my time" >comments again Lmao, what a clown. I don't care if you're butthurt, at least don't be stupid enough to contradict yourself like that.