Even if this light doesn't exist in reality, I won't give up, I won't throw it all away. I will steel myself, and keep pushing forward. I know that too is a form of hope Translated from Castoria Berserker, I think this really sums up what her character's motivation was. Hope in that little, far away star, that may have never existed, but was always there for her. As someone who has never felt motivated by reality, I honestly find this... I don't know. Hard to express. It just makes me a little hopeful I can follow that star too
I like "The Moment A Star Is Born" better because Artoria Avalon is a servant of the stars (The Hope of Mankind that changed the destiny of all humanity). Everything literally changed when she was born/manifested in the story and even broke the game. The best servant.
@@octapusxft Because Ancient Eastern astrology was very different from Western's. Since the stars and planets both shine on the night sky, Ancient Chinese used the word 星 for both fo them, and categorised them into moving stars, fixed stars, etc...... This knowledge spreaded to other countries like Japan and the term stucked even until today.
just finished part 2 and omg, artoria is the best character ever made you can't change my mind. Ever since I read the original fate I loved her and this added even more depth to an already amazing character.
Ritsuka recognized the star When plunged inside the worm of the Abyss, The protagonist recognized Altria Caster's star. How? Could he have seen it in dreams, as he does with other servants? This is unlikely. Caster was not a servant, and they didn't have a bond of that sort. Then how? The garden in which they were kept, maybe? It is shown that Castoria could see into Ritsuka's vision as ahown in the garden. But then again, Castoria's garden didn't have that star... How could he know
Thanks to the guy that hit like, cause now I just noticed that every time Altria uses her Noble Phantasm, and even some of her skills, she pulls out the exact same light
