Movie
Description
Ozymandias, also known as Ramesses II or Meryamen, reigned as pharaoh of ancient Egypt during the thirteenth to fourteenth centuries BCE. He ruled a vast empire, securing prosperity through military campaigns against the Hittites and fostering cultural exchange. His reign stands as ancient Egypt's golden age, defined by monumental architectural projects, his reputation as a formidable general, and fathering over a hundred children. Historically linked to the Exodus narrative, he pursued the Hebrews led by his foster brother Moses after initially refusing their freedom, relenting only when the tenth plague claimed his firstborn son with Nefertari. Witnessing the miracle at the Red Sea extinguished his anger, allowing their departure without lasting hatred for Moses.
He perceives himself as the son and incarnation of the sun god Ra, an absolute being on Earth. This divine identity shapes his worldview: he rules as a living god-king, viewing his authority as inherent and absolute. Declaring himself "King of Kings," he prefers the name Ozymandias and demands recognition of his radiance and supremacy. While not disrespecting his pantheon, he asserts the gods favor him, invoking deities like Anat, Set, Ashtart, Horus, and Ra in battle. He reveres his beloved wife Nefertari as a manifestation of Hathor, goddess of sky and love. His affection for Nefertari and Moses remains central, the latter regarded as his "peerless friend" despite their conflict.
His personality exhibits unswerving confidence rooted in divine kingship. He expects all, including Masters, to acknowledge his sovereignty and cooperates only if their goals align with his own. Though acknowledging his Servant status requires magical energy, he refuses subservience and acts autonomously. He shows interest in individuals resembling Moses or possessing kingly dispositions, viewing all non-pharaoh rulers as subordinates. His primary lament is his mortal body's frailty, resenting death's inevitability despite beliefs in rebirth. This resentment fueled his initial manifestation as a Servant, seeking immortality or world domination to defy mortality.
In combat, Ozymandias wields multiple Noble Phantasms. Mesektet, the Solar Ship of the Dark Night, is an Anti-Army weapon firing beams capable of scorching the earth, potentially destroying Tokyo within hours. The Sphinx of Abu el-Hol, an Anti-Army divine beast, engulfs itself in fire hot enough to melt concrete. His ultimate Noble Phantasm is Ramesseum Tentyris, the Shining Great Temple Complex, an EX-rank Anti-Fortress/Anti-Unit manifestation of his temple. Functioning as a Reality Marble, it houses guardian beasts, grants him near-immortality, seals enemy Noble Phantasms, and unleashes the Dendera Electric Bulb—a long-range blast surpassing Excalibur Proto in destructive power. It also imposes the Sunlight Battlefield effect, enhancing his critical damage and star generation.
His abilities include Charisma B for bolstering allies' attack, Imperial Privilege A for self-healing and stat boosts, and Blessing of Ra A+, which charges allies' NP gauges, increases buff success rates, and crucially ensures Imperial Privilege's reliability. Passive skills like Riding A+ and Divinity B augment his mobility and damage. In the Holy Grail War of Fate/Prototype: Fragments of Sky Silver, Shizuri Isemi summoned him using Nefertari's necklace as a catalyst, an act provoking his rage due to its grave origins. Though initially threatening Shizuri, he permitted the partnership to test loyalty. Later, in the Camelot Singularity, possessing a Holy Grail, he established a kingdom and allied with Chaldea against the Lion King after recognizing their potential to salvage humanity. Allies like Arthur Pendragon conceded his superiority, while Paracelsus feared his capacity to breach defenses.
His journey across appearances shows evolution from self-glorification toward pragmatic heroism. Initially focused on defying mortality or dominating adversaries, he later accepted his role in preserving the Human Order, partnering with Chaldea out of necessity. He remains devoted to Nefertari and Moses, his bond lines revealing cautious curiosity toward Masters evoking Moses's presence. His final ascension dialogue reflects this duality: perfection as a pharaoh intertwined with acknowledgment of temporal limitations.
He perceives himself as the son and incarnation of the sun god Ra, an absolute being on Earth. This divine identity shapes his worldview: he rules as a living god-king, viewing his authority as inherent and absolute. Declaring himself "King of Kings," he prefers the name Ozymandias and demands recognition of his radiance and supremacy. While not disrespecting his pantheon, he asserts the gods favor him, invoking deities like Anat, Set, Ashtart, Horus, and Ra in battle. He reveres his beloved wife Nefertari as a manifestation of Hathor, goddess of sky and love. His affection for Nefertari and Moses remains central, the latter regarded as his "peerless friend" despite their conflict.
His personality exhibits unswerving confidence rooted in divine kingship. He expects all, including Masters, to acknowledge his sovereignty and cooperates only if their goals align with his own. Though acknowledging his Servant status requires magical energy, he refuses subservience and acts autonomously. He shows interest in individuals resembling Moses or possessing kingly dispositions, viewing all non-pharaoh rulers as subordinates. His primary lament is his mortal body's frailty, resenting death's inevitability despite beliefs in rebirth. This resentment fueled his initial manifestation as a Servant, seeking immortality or world domination to defy mortality.
In combat, Ozymandias wields multiple Noble Phantasms. Mesektet, the Solar Ship of the Dark Night, is an Anti-Army weapon firing beams capable of scorching the earth, potentially destroying Tokyo within hours. The Sphinx of Abu el-Hol, an Anti-Army divine beast, engulfs itself in fire hot enough to melt concrete. His ultimate Noble Phantasm is Ramesseum Tentyris, the Shining Great Temple Complex, an EX-rank Anti-Fortress/Anti-Unit manifestation of his temple. Functioning as a Reality Marble, it houses guardian beasts, grants him near-immortality, seals enemy Noble Phantasms, and unleashes the Dendera Electric Bulb—a long-range blast surpassing Excalibur Proto in destructive power. It also imposes the Sunlight Battlefield effect, enhancing his critical damage and star generation.
His abilities include Charisma B for bolstering allies' attack, Imperial Privilege A for self-healing and stat boosts, and Blessing of Ra A+, which charges allies' NP gauges, increases buff success rates, and crucially ensures Imperial Privilege's reliability. Passive skills like Riding A+ and Divinity B augment his mobility and damage. In the Holy Grail War of Fate/Prototype: Fragments of Sky Silver, Shizuri Isemi summoned him using Nefertari's necklace as a catalyst, an act provoking his rage due to its grave origins. Though initially threatening Shizuri, he permitted the partnership to test loyalty. Later, in the Camelot Singularity, possessing a Holy Grail, he established a kingdom and allied with Chaldea against the Lion King after recognizing their potential to salvage humanity. Allies like Arthur Pendragon conceded his superiority, while Paracelsus feared his capacity to breach defenses.
His journey across appearances shows evolution from self-glorification toward pragmatic heroism. Initially focused on defying mortality or dominating adversaries, he later accepted his role in preserving the Human Order, partnering with Chaldea out of necessity. He remains devoted to Nefertari and Moses, his bond lines revealing cautious curiosity toward Masters evoking Moses's presence. His final ascension dialogue reflects this duality: perfection as a pharaoh intertwined with acknowledgment of temporal limitations.