The Hell Knights really were an extremely strange organization. They were indeed dedicated to hunting devils, and they were indeed an organization of order, but they often didn't care much about the methods they used to hunt.
Of course, according to them, they simply followed their own rules.
Wasn't that a little like, "I'm the king here, lulu-da"?
In any case, because of this, once they confirmed someone was an enemy, Hell Knights wouldn't act like ordinary Paladins and loudly list their crimes before beginning a fight, or warn their opponent first.
Punishment of Chaos worked as well as ever.
After all, it was Holy Father's divine skill.
Speaking of which, Servants were a very strange case.
According to their classification, Servants were extraplanar creatures—native ones, yes, that sounded a little convoluted.
But that was how they were classified.
First of all, a Servant's true form—the Heroic Spirit itself—was native to this world. That was beyond doubt. But since the Hall of Heroes lay outside the Material Plane, it counted as an extraplanar realm.
Then there were beings who were biologically and fundamentally native to this world, yet were, in practice, something like Astral Creatures.
In short, it was all very strange.
But there was no doubt that the ability in Punishment of Chaos that worked against extraplanar creatures also affected Servants.
And so...
The golden armor Gilgamesh wore wasn't ordinary at all. Though, to be fair, it wasn't the armor he'd worn in life...
After all, in his era, armor—or anything close to it—simply didn't exist.
So the armor was really just an item from Gilgamesh's Gate of Babylon that he wore to show off.
Strictly speaking, though, it was almost as powerful as an A-Rank Noble Phantasm, and that wasn't all.
A closer look would show that mighty