Jerusalem Had Already Been Blown Up, the Lion King's Holy City
At this moment, those most heartbroken were undoubtedly Morgan and the reincarnations of the Knights of the Round Table in the real world.
Among them, Bedivere was especially filled with grief and guilt, consumed by the feeling of, I really deserve to die.
If he could not find redemption in the Light Screen's footage, Bedivere would probably wake up in the middle of the night and slap himself, saying, I really deserve to die.
The other reincarnated Knights of the Round Table also harbored some resentment toward Bedivere. It was not particularly deep, but it was there.
Then there was Morgan, whose resentment ran deepest of all as an overprotective sister.
As for Artoria herself, though her feelings were complicated, she accepted this outcome. She had also come to understand that it was, after all, something from the first timeline. There was no point dwelling on it now.
Moreover, since this was a Singularity, perhaps it was the result of the Singularity's distortion. It was simply that this distortion had occurred several centuries earlier than the era in which the Singularity existed in the Light Screen's footage.
Though that line of thought was rather far-fetched, the fundamental premise of a Singularity was that a crucial turning point in history underwent a change that distorted history.
Thus, this situation could be explained.
It was not that King Arthur's history was supposed to be the same as that of the current timeline. Rather, in the correct history of the first timeline, King Arthur should have died after the Battle of Camlann.
However, because King Arthur, who had not died, remained missing in a state neither alive nor dead, the world knew nothing of this and simply assumed that King Arthur was