"King of the oldest age, as a king who once fought against the gods of his era and stood on humanity's side, let me see whether your courage and bearing can surpass those of the Nameless Pharaoh King I once served!"
Hearing that Yoru Machi had also fought the gods of his own era, defeated them, and been cursed as a result, Gilgamesh could not help but regard him more highly.
As for whether Yoru Machi might be making it all up, the Heroic Spirits present naturally did not fully believe everything he said.
Yet as he recounted his experiences, his story was perfectly coherent and methodical, making it seem as though it might not be false.
Especially when Yoru Machi called him the "King of the oldest age," even Golden Flash, who stood atop the Ferris wheel with his arms around his knees, showed an extremely astonished expression!
Although he had always referred to himself as "this king," there had been countless kings throughout history. How had the other man determined that he was the King of Heroes, hailed as the oldest king?
Seemingly noticing Gilgamesh's astonishment, Yoru Machi planted the Obsidian Staff he had spun in his hand into the ground before him, then brought his hands together before his chest.
As golden light emerged, a golden ornament suddenly appeared before Yoru Machi's chest—circular on the outside, triangular in the center, with five pointed needles around its outer ring.
"I am the strongest priest who protected royal authority and the people. I spent my entire life studying magecraft, and my accumulated knowledge made me a wise archmage.
"And this Noble Phantasm, the Millennium Wisdom Wheel, is the symbol of my wisdom and knowledge. Before my Noble Phantasm, no magecraft can harm me, and your true names have nowhere