The Holy Grail Held by the King of Heroes

Cheat mode!

Gil-chan was unquestionably using cheats!

And not just any cheats—the kind where you looked up a walkthrough and turned on wallhacks before even playing the game.

Most importantly, this cheat was something he had been born with. It was utterly unreasonable.

Now, an old conclusion that had surfaced long ago had to be brought up once more—if he were a character in an entertainment work, then Gil-chan had to be the author's biological father.

What an utterly unreasonable cheat.

Yet, this was reality. It was an existence recorded within the Light Screen footage.

And with this direct explanation from the Light Screen footage, people finally understood why the King of Heroes always seemed to know everything.

With the ability to directly view a walkthrough, how could he not know everything?

Moreover, the King of Heroes usually chose to keep such a cheating ability switched off himself, simply because knowing everything from the start would make the "game" boring.

The Holy Grail War, a war of life-and-death tempering for the other participants, was merely a game to the King of Heroes.

How arrogant was that? How outrageous?

He didn't even need oars to row—he just rode the waves.

Still, it was frustrating that such a powerful ability had failed to work when Chaldea and the Savior siblings were persecuted.

A classic case of dropping the ball at the crucial moment.

Of course, judging from the conversation between Fujimaru Ritsuka and the King of Heroes, it seemed that after the Honkai calamity was resolved, every means of viewing the future had failed. It was not really anyone's fault.

The only question was why that had happened.

They said it was because of Honkai's influence, but no one knew exactly how it worked.

And after Fujimaru Ritsuka finished speaking, the King