Theoderic the Great's true Noble Phantasm is now revealed in honor to commemorate his oncoming death. Spoiler alert, he is definitely actually a Saber.
Mimung
Sword of Deceitful Victory
Type: Anti-Unit
Rank: C+
Range: 1, (1~3)
Maximum Number of Targets: 1
The beautiful gold-encrusted sword belonging to Witege, a knight who had once bested Rider in single combat using this sword, and who had later betrayed him by swearing fealty to his nemesis, Ermenrich. Crafted by Weyland the Smith, Witege's father, Mimung sports a slightly shorter blade than a normal knight's sword, suited for Witege's backstabbing nature. It is a finely crafted blade of magical nature, its sharp edge rivaling even the greatest of swords. In Rider's hands, however, the blade is capable of nullifying the special magical characteristics of armor. That is, to say, if this blade were to meet an opponent's plate mail, they would have to rely on its durability and craftsmanship, alone, to defend against this attack. Witege was able to shatter Rider's magical helmet with this blade, and later on, Rider had borrowed this blade to defeat Siegfreid in a duel. It is a blade that assures its wielder's victory by ignoring its opponent's defenses, although this isn't the true nature of Mimung.
When Mimung's true name is invoked, its true nature is realized. A burst of golden light surges from the blade's guard and extends outward, crackling with energy and creating a blade of projected light, extending its reach. While this blade of energy is active, Mimung carries the concept of cutting, slicing through even the mightiest of defenses like cloth. With a Master who sports an average mana supply, Rider would only be able to sustain this blade for one or two attacks, but if he were to have a steady supply of mana while Mimung is active, this effect is able to last as long as ten turns.
Weyland had originally crafted Mimung for the cruel king Nidung, whom, after seeing it seamlessly slice through a piece of wood three feet square in thickness, said that he would not want any other blade. Indeed, Mimung's sharpness would rival even the blades crafted by a certain Eastern blacksmith, which was how the hero known as Witege was able to rise from a commoner to one of Rider's best knights.
Sword of Deceitful Victory
Type: Anti-Unit
Rank: C+
Range: 1, (1~3)
Maximum Number of Targets: 1
"You have pushed me into revealing this blade's true nature. You aren't prepared...
"Mimung!"
"Mimung!"
The beautiful gold-encrusted sword belonging to Witege, a knight who had once bested Rider in single combat using this sword, and who had later betrayed him by swearing fealty to his nemesis, Ermenrich. Crafted by Weyland the Smith, Witege's father, Mimung sports a slightly shorter blade than a normal knight's sword, suited for Witege's backstabbing nature. It is a finely crafted blade of magical nature, its sharp edge rivaling even the greatest of swords. In Rider's hands, however, the blade is capable of nullifying the special magical characteristics of armor. That is, to say, if this blade were to meet an opponent's plate mail, they would have to rely on its durability and craftsmanship, alone, to defend against this attack. Witege was able to shatter Rider's magical helmet with this blade, and later on, Rider had borrowed this blade to defeat Siegfreid in a duel. It is a blade that assures its wielder's victory by ignoring its opponent's defenses, although this isn't the true nature of Mimung.
When Mimung's true name is invoked, its true nature is realized. A burst of golden light surges from the blade's guard and extends outward, crackling with energy and creating a blade of projected light, extending its reach. While this blade of energy is active, Mimung carries the concept of cutting, slicing through even the mightiest of defenses like cloth. With a Master who sports an average mana supply, Rider would only be able to sustain this blade for one or two attacks, but if he were to have a steady supply of mana while Mimung is active, this effect is able to last as long as ten turns.
Weyland had originally crafted Mimung for the cruel king Nidung, whom, after seeing it seamlessly slice through a piece of wood three feet square in thickness, said that he would not want any other blade. Indeed, Mimung's sharpness would rival even the blades crafted by a certain Eastern blacksmith, which was how the hero known as Witege was able to rise from a commoner to one of Rider's best knights.