[hr][center][img]https://i.ibb.co/0rBjG8H/image.png[/img]
[hr][h2]CODE-NAME: [color=gold]KHRYSEOS[/color][/h2][h3]Foreign District
Abandoned Subway Station, Paris Metro Underground[/h3][hr]
[@Crusader Lord]
[/center]
Well, that was unexpected.

Isidore knew that using such an open-ended catalyst would result in some sort of deviation, but to deviate so far as to summon a Servant quite different from the Master is strange, indeed. As it stands, it's clear that this strangely-dressed Servant wasn't the one that he had sought to summon. No, judging by his behavior and outfit, it's almost very clear to the alchemist just who the grail chose to be his Servant in this war. In any case, there's no denying that this man is also a master at the techniques that the Gavros sought to improve upon. And if he truly is [i]that thief...[/i]

"[color=gold]... Yes, that is correct. I am your Master.[/color]" Isidore stated, as he began to pull his hoodie off, revealing to the Servant who stood before him a strange, impressive sight; a sleek black metal frame with dimly glowing orange lights. To Autolycus, Isidore's body resembled the armor of a certain other famous hero of Greece, known for their speed. Isidore's cybernetic body was, indeed, a well-made replica of that very same armor that was praised throughout the Trojan War.

Of course, at the same time, such an impressive body was not just for show. Surely, it also had some sort of combat capabilities. Isidore's intentions weren't just to show off to his Servant his greatest weapons. No, all of the alchemist's actions served to have a purpose, and indeed, the reason behind why he chose to summon a Servant of the sort that he did was rather simple. Stuffing his hoodie into the gym bag before tossing it to the side, Isidore moved into a striking stance, wasting no movement as he did so. Locking eyes with his Servant, the Gavros heir steeled his own resolve. It was Isidore's intention to see just how the Gavros family's martial arts fared in comparison to that of a hero of myth, both to see how his body would handle against a Servant as well as to see if the art refined by his ancestors was able to hold up against another master of Pankration.

"[color=gold]If you truly are the man that taught Heracles how to wrestle, then show me what you've got.[/color]"