It had to be said that when it came to flattery, Tokiomi Tohsaka was quite skilled.
Even the King of Heroes felt thoroughly pleased by Tokiomi Tohsaka's fawning at that moment.
After receiving the King of Heroes' answer that he would intervene, Tokiomi Tohsaka finally let out a huge sigh of relief.
If the King of Heroes absolutely refused to follow his suggestion, then he would probably have no choice but to use a Command Spell.
Command Spells were incomparably precious, and they were also the only means Masters had to restrain Heroic Spirit Servants. Each Master possessed only three Command Spells; using one meant having one less.
Unless it was absolutely necessary, Tokiomi Tohsaka naturally did not wish to use a Command Spell. Leaving aside their inherent value, if he used one to forcefully command the proud King of Heroes, the subordinate relationship they had painstakingly established would inevitably develop cracks.
Of course, the subordinate relationship mentioned here was not like that between other Masters and Heroic Spirits, where the Master was the master and the Heroic Spirit was the Servant.
In truth, his relationship with the King of Heroes was more like the reverse of that.
However, Tokiomi Tohsaka did not care about such trivial matters at all. After all, the most important quality for someone destined for great things was knowing when to yield and when to stand tall.
He could even give his own biological daughter away to a rival family, call himself a subordinate, and flatter a big shot. What was so shameful about that?
As long as he could obtain the Holy Grail, a little hardship meant nothing. Besides, Gilgamesh truly was the oldest King of Heroes. As a demigod and an epic hero, there was nothing embarrassing about a modern magus like him