Sigurd

Increase your Critical Strength 100% (3 times, 3 turns)

Increase Buster Card effectiveness 50% (3 times, 3 turns) & apply Guts (1 time, 3 turns) for yourself

Increase Critical Star drop rate 30% (1 turn) & apply Debuff Immune (1 turn) for a single ally

Deal significant Special Attack [Dragon] damage 1200%<Special Attack damage increases with Overcharge> & decrease Charge for a single enemy

The great hero of the Volsunga Saga, hailed as the King of Warriors. The stories of his tragic end evolved and spread throughout the world in the epic poem "Nibelungenlied." It is unclear whether he and Siegfried are the same individual. It is also unclear which one of them actually defeated the evil dragon that appears in both of their legends. It is possible that they both defeated variants of the same dragon.

Height/Weight: 178cm, 79kg Origin: Norse Mythology Region: Europe Alignment: Neutral-Good Sub-Attribute: Earth Gender: Male His glasses are crystallized wisdom.

A completely square, straitlaced man. The glasses he wears now did not exist during his lifetime. According to him, the glasses are the crystallization of wisdom itself. He says he obtained them after devouring the heart of a dragon. At his core he is a rational person, and avenged his father's death not out of love, but rather a simple sense of duty. His interactions with others come across as blunt and he seldom shows any kind of affection. Should he ever come to protect someone without worrying about his own safety, that is when he has complete trust in said individual.

Whether his Master is male or female, so long as he deems them worthy of trust, it is easy enough to communicate with him. Similar to Cú Chulainn, he has no real attachments to his second life. What he seeks from the Holy Grail is a reunion that is unlikely to ever happen. Attempting to force him to do something using a Command Spell in a normal Holy Grail War would likely prove challenging.

Primordial Rune (Warrior): B He possesses Northern European magical crests called runes. His abilities, which Brynhild taught him, are such that he may be summoned as a Caster. Dragon Modification: EX The ultimate form of Self-Modification, made possible after swallowing a dragon's heart. A draconic magical energy reactor core was formed, so he is able to act almost independently even as a Servant. Crystallized Wisdom: A This crystallization of wisdom, taking the form of a magical tool that did not exist in the time period during which he lived, was obtained after he ate a dragon's heart. He prefers to wear these glasses even though he never needed them while he lived, although it is certainly problematic when he decides to bathe. While they work even when others wear them, they cause extreme headaches due to the vast amount of information they pour into the wearer's mind.

『Gram』 Rank: A NP Type: Anti-Personnel Range: 1 Maximum Targets: 1 Dawn of Destruction. While it possesses an affinity for the sun, this rare Noble Phantasm is realized as a demonic sword. This sword, a gift from Odin the Allfather, is not only a sword of royal selection, but it also is said to be a rare type of weapon that brings glory, jealousy, destruction, and destiny to the wielder. In FGO, this sword is his standard armament. 『Bölverkr Gram』 Rank: A+ NP Type: Anti-Fortress Range: 1 - 50 Maximum Targets: 1 - 900 Heavenly Wheel of Destruction. The fully unleashed version of the Anti-Personnel Noble Phantasm, Gram. Sigurd does not release a blast of energy from the sword, instead drawing it out before throwing the sword as an Anti-Fortress Noble Phantasm. "I thought it would be more effective if it was thrown," he explains. The thrown sword hits the targets while wreathing the area in flame, and then Sigurd slams his fist into Gram with all his might. The word bölverkr means "one who stirs up destruction and catastrophe." In other words, another name of Sigurd's forefather, Odin.

Sigurd received a prophecy from a prophet named Grípir about his future, and Sigurd knew beforehand he would meet Brynhild. He also assumed that he would never love her no matter how beautiful the warrior maiden turned out to be. So how did such a sobering prophecy turn out so wrong? Because the emotionless young man discovered love for the first time in his life, and succumbed to his feelings for the warrior maiden, forgetting the tragedy that awaited him afterwards. ...Ultimately, he met a humiliating end by the wiles of the woman he loved. Despite it all, Sigurd did indeed feel love...however faintly, of the burning passion on the verge of madness that never tolerated any kind of betrayal.