Tristan

Increase Quick Card effectiveness 30% (3 turns) for yourself + Remove Debuffs & apply Evade (1 time) & Recover HP 1000 for all allies

Increase NP Gauge 50% & apply NP Seal (1 turn) [Demerit] for yourself

Remove Buffs & decrease Critical Rate 20% (3 turns) for one enemy

Apply Sure Hit for yourself (1 turn) + Deal significant DEF-ignoring damage to a single enemy 2400% & decrease Debuff Resist (3 turns) <effect increases with Overcharge> for a single enemy

One of the Knights of the Round Table in the Legend of King Arthur. His class is Saber, but due to the fame of his archery skills, he is often summoned as an Archer. The story of Tristan and Iseult, the woman he loved, is one of the most popular legends in Europe.

Height/Weight: 186cm, 78kg Origin: Legend of King Arthur Region: Britain Alignment: Lawful-Good Sub-Attribute: Earth Gender: Male No matter what he does, he seems melancholic and beautiful.

Tristan was the child of Rivalen, King of Leonois, and Blancheflor, the younger sister of Mark, Prince of Cornwall. However, his circumstances were fit to call him "Child of Sadness." To begin with, his father Rivalen died in battle without ever being able to see Tristan's face. His mother Blancheflor passed away shortly after giving birth and naming her child Tristan, entrusting him to Loire, a loyal subordinate of Rivalen.

Later, Tristan served as a knight under his uncle, King Mark. Tristan served the king as a good knight - and the king put much faith into this handsome knight. However, one day, Tristan fell in love with a woman named Iseult. No, he accidentally fell in love.

The tragedy was that Iseult was in fact the woman King Mark swore to love and welcomed as his bride. Eventually, due to the admonition of King Mark's courtiers who envied Tristan, he was forced to leave the royal court. Later, Tristan married someone who coincidentally shared the same name as Iseult. However, Tristan's feelings for the other Iseult only grew stronger.

One day, Tristan fell to poison in a certain battle, and near death, he sought to see Iseult one more time. "If she is coming, raise a white sail. If she is not, a black sail..." As Tristan waited for the ship carrying Iseult, his wife Iseult whispered to him. "A ship with a black sail is headed this way." With this small treason - this lie - against her husband who never tried to love her despite their marriage, the curtains closed on the tale of Tristan.

King Arthur was a respectable king, impartial and sincere, so much so that there remained no room for human emotion to get in the way. Seeing the king's endless self-denial in continuing to lead and fight for Camelot was heartbreaking. That it was so honorable, so righteous, only made it all the more tragic. Tristan's psyche could no longer stand such human suffering. His parting words when he left the Round Table became a curse on many of his fellows, and unbeknownst to him, even upon the king: "Our king does not understand the human heart."