User blog comment:Hitsuji Mamoru/Servant Creation Room 2 : Guess of the Who/@comment-28818979-20170412140150

Rider of Kai Servant REVEAL'

Takeda Shingen

ATK: 10,573 / HP: 11028

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Deck: QQABB

Active Skills: 1.Wind riding B - Increases own Star generation for 3 turns. 2.Samurai Tactics A+ - Increases party's NP damage for 1 turn. Increases party's attack for 1 turn. 3.Daimyou Order EX - Increases own damage against "Sword" enemies for 1 turn.

Passive Skills: 1.Riding B 2.Presence Concealment C+

Noble Phantasm:

Fū-Rin-Ka-Zan : Legacy of Kawanakajima

Rank C+ / Anti-Fortress / Buster Deal Damage to all enemies. and '''Increase own Buster performance for 1 turn. [This Activate first]'''

Stats:

Strength C+ / Endurance A / Agility B / Mana D / Luck C / NP E

Height/Weight: ??cm ・ ??kg

Series: Fate/Grand Order

Source: Historical facts

Region: Japan

Alignment: Chaostic ・ Evil

Gender: Male

Bond 2

hingen was called "Tarō" (a commonly used pet name for the eldest son of a Japanese family) or Katsuchiyo (勝千代) during his childhood. When he celebrated his coming of age, he was given the formal name Harunobu (晴信), which included a character from the name of Ashikaga Yoshiharu (足利義晴), the 12th Ashikaga Shogun. It was a common practice in feudal Japan for a higher-ranked warrior to bestow a character from his own name to his inferiors as a symbol of recognition. From the local Lord's perspective, it was an honour to receive a character from the shogunate, although the authority of the latter had greatly degenerated in the mid-16th century.

Bond 3

At some point in his life after his "coming of age" ceremony, the young man decided to rebel against Nobutora. He finally succeeded in 1540, successfully taking control of the clan. Events regarding this change of leadership are not entirely clear, but it is thought that Nobutora had planned to name the second son, Nobushige, as his heir instead of Shingen. The end result was a miserable retirement that was forced upon him by Shingen and his supporters: he was sent to Suruga Province, on the southern border of Kai, to be kept in custody under the scrutiny of the Imagawa clan, led by his son-in-law Imagawa Yoshimoto (今川義元), the daimyō of Suruga. For their help in this bloodless coup, an alliance was formed between the Imagawa and the Takeda clans

Bond 4

After conquering Shinano, Shingen faced another rival, Uesugi Kenshin of Echigo. The feud between them became legendary, and they faced each other on the battlefield five times in the Battles of Kawanakajima. These battles were generally confined to controlled skirmishes, neither daimyō willing to devote himself entirely to a single all-out attempt. The conflict between the two that had the fiercest fighting, and might have decided victory or defeat for one side or the other, was the fourth battle, during which the famous tale arose of Uesugi Kenshin's forces clearing a path through the Takeda troops and Kenshin engaging Shingen in single combat. The tale has Kenshin attacking Shingen with his sword while Shingen defends with his iron war fan or tessen. Both lords lost many men in this fight, and Shingen in particular lost two of his main generals, Yamamoto Kansuke and his younger brother Takeda Nobushige

After the fourth battle of Kawanakajima, the Takeda clan suffered two internal setbacks. Shingen uncovered two plots on his life, the first from his cousin Suwa Shigemasa (whom he ordered to commit seppuku), and the second, a few years later, from his own son Takeda Yoshinobu (武田義信). His son was confined to the Toko temple, where he died two years later; it is not known whether his death was natural or ordered by his father. After this incident, Shingen designated his fourth son, Takeda Katsuyori (武田勝頼), as the acting leader of the clan after himself until Katsuyori's son came of age.

Bond 5

Fū-Rin-Ka-Zan : popularized version of the battle standard used by the Sengoku period daimyo Takeda Shingen. The banner quoted four phrases from Sun Tzu's The Art of War: "as swift as wind, as silent as forest, as fierce as fire, as unshakable as mountain."

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