Known for its rich storyline, unique art style, and collaboration with over a hundred illustrators, Fate/Grand Order features 415 character designs of Servants.
Fate/Grand Order (hereafter referred to as FGO) is a card-based RPG developed by TYPE-MOON under the renowned Japanese game company Note. Since its official launch in Japan in 2015, FGO has expanded to servers in regions including Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, and American servers (international servers). Following its 8th-anniversary event in 2023, FGO achieved an astounding global revenue milestone of $7 billion. Previously, we shared a similarly character-designed game, "Reverse: 1999." For those interested in this genre and looking for different art styles, you can check out this article: Unique Retro Vibes! 161 Illustrations of Characters from 'Reverse: 1999.
Both FGO and the Fate series are penned by Nasu Kinoko. The game combines historical legends, mysticism, and sci-fi elements to create a complex and highly recognizable "Fate" universe. Players assume the role of Masters, fighting alongside famous historical figures like King Arthur, Shuten Douji, Wu Zetian, Joan of Arc, and Leonardo da Vinci, who appear as Servants, to resolve various events.
In terms of game art and character design, FGO grants collaborating illustrators significant creative freedom. From character designs to in-game equipment called Craft Essences, over a hundred illustrators have contributed, each responsible for different characters, resulting in a diverse and unique collection of art styles. This design approach allows each character to have its own supporters, enhancing the game's diversity and appeal.
Among the various types of mobile games, FGO stands out with its vast original storyline. The narrative, created by a team led by Nasu Kinoko, gives FGO a visual novel quality. The high-quality soundtrack and chapter theme songs, coupled with frequent offline events, attract a large number of loyal players. While it may not match the gameplay or entertainment value of newer mobile games, its storytelling and artistic value ensure that FGO maintains a unique position in the market.
This collection of FGO Servant character cards is provided by the Taiwanese player "Fate/GO 茹西教王的理想鄉," who meticulously curated this game resource site. Some character names may differ from those in the Simplified Chinese version, so I have also included the English names for reference. For those who love FGO or are interested in its art, this resource is definitely worth collecting.