LANCER YUDHISTIRA .
Ho creato un Servant, Lancer Yudhisthira, il maggiore dei 5 fratelli pandava,per ora in FGO abbiamo solo arjuna e bhima , io sto attendendo lui , spero vi piaccia .
LANCER REAL NAME: Yudhisthira.
Strength: B
Agility: B
Endurance: C
Mana: C
Luck: B
Class Skills
Magic Resistance: A
Personal Skills Charisma: A Lancer was the eldest of five brothers, raised to be heir to the throne of Astynapura. He studied hard to become a great king, acclaimed for his natural talent and good and just nature. When he speaks to crowds, the faceless masses are naturally drawn to him; it comes naturally to him to win allies for his cause.
Deity: B Lancer is the son of YAMA, god of the dead and judge of the underworld. He is a judge of character, able to discern a person's essence with a brief dialogue and an ability inherited from his divine parent.
Noble Phantom
Kunti Tharaja: No More Secrets: E (Anti-World, passive) When his mother, Kunti, shortly before the final battle against Karna, revealed to him and his brothers that Karna had always been her firstborn son, born out of wedlock, and that she had therefore abandoned him to the Ganges River in fear of being repudiated by their father, King Pandhu, Yudhisthira blasphemed and placed a curse on every single woman in the world. In his presence, no woman can keep secrets or tell lies.
Indraprastra: Home of the Pandava Brothers: E~A (anti-unit-anti-army) The kingdom built by Lancer and his brothers, according to legend, took only a single night to establish. Lancer is able to summon the aid of his brothers in the form of their weapons and armor, including Karna, thanks to the myth of their reconciliation before the final battle, where they settled all past grudges before facing each other for the last time. The summoned versions lose a rank, and Yudhisthira is unable to summon his name to unleash their true power.
Kutta nar pishack: Faithful mastiff: A
Realizing his life was coming to an end, King Yudhisthira decided to leave his kingdom in the hands of his heir and become an ascetic.
His four brothers—the mighty Bhima, the archer Arjuna, and the twins Sahadeva and Nakula—decided to join him, as did their wife Draupadi.
They renounced all their wealth and donned clothes made of bark.
Then those five brothers—along with Draupadi as the sixth and a stray dog following them as the seventh—left their capital and began their long journey.
They traveled for a long time, crossing the Himalayan mountains and a sandy desert, finally reaching sacred Mount Meru, the best of mountains.
As they began their ascent, Draupadi fell to the ground dead.
Bhima asked Yudhisthira, "Queen Draupadi has never violated dharma, so how is it possible that she has fallen, O king?"
Yudhisthira replied, "Draupadi, although married to all of us, preferred Arjuna, and today she has received the fruit of her partiality."
Soon afterward, Sahadeva, the youngest of the brothers, fell dead.
Bhima asked, "How could Sahadeva, who served us all so humbly, have fallen?" Yudhisthira replied, "Sahadeva thought no one was his equal in wisdom, and it is because of this sin that he fell."
Then Nakula fell. "This brother of ours has always been obedient and observant of dharma, in addition to being the most handsome man on earth, so how could he have fallen?" asked Bhima.
Yudhisthira replied, "Nakula fell because he believed no one equaled him in beauty. Everyone receives what destiny decrees, Bhima."
Seeing his brothers dead, Arjuna, the great warrior, fell to the ground in grief and died too.
Bhima declared, "I do not recall Arjuna ever doing anything wrong! What did he do to deserve this fate?"
Yudhisthira replied, "Arjuna said he would burn all his enemies in a single day, but he failed. He boasted and despised all the other archers.
People should do what they say they will."
Then Bhima also fell and called out to Yudhisthira, "Lord, king, I have fallen! If you know the reason, please tell me."
Yudhisthira replied, "You ate too much and boasted of your strength while despising others."
From then on, Yudhisthira climbed the mountain alone, followed by his faithful dog.
Shortly afterward, Indra, king of the gods, appeared in his chariot and invited Yudhisthira to join him.
Yudhisthira looked at the bodies of his brothers and said, "King of the gods, grant that my brothers and Queen Draupadi may join me on my journey to heaven.
I do not wish to go without them."
Indra replied, "Do not be sad! Your brothers, your sons, and Draupadi are all already in heaven.
They went to heaven before you, having cast off their bodies.
But you will go to heaven in your own body."
Then Yudhisthira said, "This dog has been faithful and devoted to me. Let him come with me."
Indra replied, "King, today you have achieved immortality like me and all the joys of heaven. Abandon the dog.
There is no harm in that."
But Yudhisthira replied, "Great king of the gods, it is difficult for a noble person to commit an ignoble deed.
I do not desire glory if it means abandoning those who are devoted to me."
Indra said, "There is no place for dog owners in heaven.
Dogs disturb sacrifices and offerings and make them impure. You abandoned your wife and brothers on the journey. Now abandon the dog!"
Yudhisthira replied, "I left my wife and brothers because they were dead and I could no longer be of use to them, but this dog is alive and has taken refuge with me. I will not abandon those devoted to me.
It would be a sin equal to killing a woman, robbing a Brahmin, or harming a friend.
Hearing these words, the dog revealed himself to be his father, the god Yama, and praised King Yudhisthira: "Son, you are the greatest of kings, endowed with intelligence, morality, and compassion. You renounced a chariot to heaven for the sake of a faithful dog.
For this you have reached the highest heaven.
"And so, praised by all the gods, Yudhisthira mounted Indra's chariot and went to heaven, reuniting with his brothers and his wife.
Lancer always has his faithful dog at his side, a fragment of his father Yama. He shares Lancer's stats and is impossible to kill as long as Lancer is alive.