Welcome to the Fate/Stay Night Forum

[wondering]

Originally Posted by JEskandari

Poor Caster she only wanted love ,probably she became a servant only in search of love.
and in the anime she was the only servant who had the power to summon another servant

Spoiler

by the way by looking at the anime i could not find why she killed the master who summoned her any one knew why she did that.

Her master, a magi from the Magi Association was a cruel and abusive master....I'll let you use your imagination on how he was abusive.....

[Barzillal]

hmm what a sucker of a master >...> lol
why does he want to abuse such a cute servant??? hes a loser haha

[de-kun]

Originally Posted by Barzillal

lol silence de-kun let them suffer as we had!! lol just kidding

i know...that is why i don't say anything xD

hueheuheuheuheheuhehe
and man....i would kill such a master too.....i think......

[Barzillal]

lol hahha
if she were my servant.......man lol

[siliconpie]

Originally Posted by mat67846

Ahh... Noooo I'm a "woof woof" now??? Lmao
Well we're glad to have you Shizuka-chan (at least de-kun is ecstatic) XD

Cutest guy from F/SN? I'd have to say Archer =P
Cutest girl? dang... toss up between Tohsaka and Illya

We have very much in common. Even moar judging from your sig.
But Archer isn't cute, he's GAR. But that's close nuff.=P

[seraphin]

dose any one know how menny maga's there are???

[de-kun]

what do you mean? in the whole series?

[appleisringo]

for me the cuttest 1 is saber...hhohohoho..shes so kawaii, totemo kawaii, zutto kawaii..hehehee...but i dont like the end...saber is gone..hixhixhixxhix...

i want to ask...which 1 is the most screen shot you like...um for example like me i like saber the 1 when she appear for the 1st time...how about you?

apple(nice to meet ya)

[skullreken]

on the topic of caster you'd have to be pretty stupid to summon her
her leagacy is one of heart break betrayal and vengance she deastroyed many lives in her life time

Caster is Medea, from Greek mythology. She is a princess, the daughter King Aeëtes of Colchis and a niece of Circe, both of whom were distinguished spellcasters. Under the tutelage of her father, Medea herself becomes a skilled sorceress, living a quiet, peaceful life until the arrival of Jason and the Argonauts. Jason, the legitimate heir to the throne of Iolcos in Thessaly, sails to Colchis on a quest for the Golden Fleece. His uncle, King Pelias, imprisons Jason's father and assumes the crown. Fearful of being deposed, Pelias consults an Oracle who tells him to shun any approaching man wearing one sandal. Fatefully, this man would be Jason, who loses a sandal escorting a disguised Hera across the Anauros river. To avoid a disgraceful murder, and upon Jason's suggestion, Pelias requests Jason obtain the Golden Fleece, which he considers to be a suicidal mission.
Upon his arrival in Colchis, Jason reaches an agreement with King Aeëtes, whereby he can take the Golden Fleece if he proves capable of accomplishing three impossible tasks. As a favor to Hera, Aphrodite orders her son Eros to beguile Medea into falling madly in love with Jason. With her aid, Jason is able to acquire the Golden Fleece, forcing the Argonauts to flee Colchis. Aeëtes, not expecting Jason to actually win the prize, values the skin enough to give chase. As a distraction, Medea kills her brother, Apsyrtus, and scatters his diced flesh into the ocean brine. Aeëtes, horrified at the murder, delays his vessel to retrieve the pieces of his son.
Fatigued from the taxing voyage, the Argonauts seek temporary asylum in Crete, but they are waylaid by Talos, a giant bronze automaton originally gifted to Europa, by Zeus. As sentinel of the isle, Talos heaves large boulders at the Argo, tossing the ship about like a cork. Medea hypnotizes him with her sorcery, and in a bout of insanity, Talos removes a thick bronze nail from his heel. Without this nail, the ichor from within Talos' body gushes out, poisoning and killing him. With Talos' death, the Argo safetly docks on the isle.
At the end of their extensive journey, the Argonauts return to Iolcos, but Pelias refuses to yield his throne to Jason. Hera, angry with Pelias, manipulates Medea into murdering him; Medea approaches Pelias' daughters and offers to restore their father's youth and vitality. As a demonstration, Medea asks that Jason's father, the ailing Aeson, be summoned from Pelias' dungeon; when he arrives, Medea slits his throat and submerges his lifeless body in a hydria of boiling water. After Medea adds several magical herbs, Aeson emerges alive and rejuvenated. Captivated by Medea's sorcery, Pelias' daughters butcher their father and dump his body parts into the frothing cauldron; however, Medea withholds her herbs and Pelias remained dead.
Acastus, a fellow Argonaut and son of Pelias, is outraged by the murder of his father; Jason and Medea are driven from Iolcos and claim sanctuary in Corinth. While there, King Creon urges Jason to forsake Medea and marry his daughter, Glauce; although Medea bears Jason two children, he concedes wedding Glauce to strengthen his political connections. Stunned and aching from Jason's betrayal, Medea presents Glauce with bewitched clothing as wedding gifts. When Glauce dons these garments, they cling to her body and spontaneously combust; she is soon consumed by the flames, as is Creon, who embraces his dying daughter. To spite Jason, Medea murders her own children and takes their dead bodies with her as she flees Corinth atop the chariot of her grandfather, Hêlios.
Medea makes her way to Athens, where she marries King Aegeus and gives birth to a son, Medus. The two live a blissful and serene life until Theseus, a son of both Aegeus and Aethra, arrives in Athens. Medea immediately identifies who he is; wishing to ensure Medus' inheritance of the Athenian throne, she plots to kill Theseus. Playing on Aegeus' suspicions of the newcomer, she orders Theseus to prove his valor by capturing the Marathonian Bull. After he succeeds, Medea offers him a skyphos of poisoned wine. Before Theseus can sip the poison, Aegeus recognizes the equipment he is wearing and realizes Theseus is his son. Aegeus knocks the cup out of Medea's hand; the reunited father and son embrace.
Upset over the attempted murder, Aegeus angrily forces Medea and Medus out of Athens; they return to Colchis, where they discover Aeëtes has been killed by his brother, Perses. As a precaution to protect his seat on the throne, Perses imprisons Medus; furious, Medea impersonates a priestess and calls down a plague upon Colchis. When Perses seeks his priestess' council, Medea advises that she be sacrificed as a tribute to the gods. Perses concedes, but amidst the sacrificial ceremony, Medea grabs the ritual knife and uses it to kill her uncle. Medus is freed and becomes the new King; he later annexes a nearby country and renames it in honor of his mother.

[bonvnguyen]

Holy moly, thats quite a lot to read about the history/legacy of caster and yes i agree. you'd have to be pretty stupid to summon her since she did have a dark and tragic past before she became a server to that guy who to me was a fag.

Fate stay night to me started out quite well but the ending to me was a bit vague and dissapointing in my opinion. oh well, nothing wrong with saber returning back to her time.