The caravan doesn’t reveal much more, but the finale will likely please die-hard fans of the Fate series the most. The playing character is attacked once again, but this time it turns out that Musashi Miyamoto, the famed Japanese swordsman, is the perpetrator. Though Musashi, who had previously featured in Fate Grand/Order as a summonable Servant, has been gender-bent to be a woman, newcomers to the series may not recognise the hero.
Without providing any other details on the gameplay, Koei Tecmo is just labelling the game as an “action RPG.” Musou-style titles like Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, which let players battle enormous swarms of monsters as some of the most well-known and powerful characters in the series are part of what Koei Tecmo and developer Omega Force are renowned for. This entails taking up the roles of Link and Zelda in Hyrule Warriors, but considering the vast array of Fate servants and heroes, there’s a lot to draw from even if the game just covers Japanese history. The game’s genre, however, has not yet been determined to be a Musou.
