Fate/Samurai Remnant (v1.3.0 & ALL DLC)

Edo’s lantern-lit streets become the arena for a Holy Grail-style conflict in Fate/Samurai Remnant, an action RPG set during Japan’s Keian era. Miyamoto Iori, a young ronin chasing the ideals of swordsmanship, is unwillingly drawn into the Waxing Moon Ritual alongside his enigmatic Saber-class Servant, Yamato Takeru. Seven Masters and their legendary Servants pursue wishes powerful enough to reshape their lives, but the story keeps its focus on Iori’s increasingly uneasy bond with Saber. The mood blends Fate’s grand supernatural drama with a lived-in historical city full of merchants, warriors, shrines, and ordinary citizens caught near an invisible war.

Combat plays like a fast, crowd-clearing character-action game rather than a traditional turn-based RPG. Iori fights with multiple sword styles, elemental techniques, spells, and carefully timed counters, while Saber provides devastating support attacks and can be controlled directly during key encounters. Battles ask players to watch enemy defenses, exploit openings, break magical barriers, and use linked attacks before dangerous opponents unleash their strongest moves. Between missions, Iori investigates incidents across Edo, talks to allies, eats at food stalls to restore resources, strengthens his equipment and abilities, and tackles optional threats scattered through districts such as Yoshiwara and Kanda.

What separates it from many Fate adaptations is its emphasis on partnership: Iori is capable but human, while Servants feel like overwhelming legends whose power changes the flow of battle. Rogue Servants add another layer, since building rapport with these wandering heroes can unlock temporary allies and playable combat powerhouses. Edo is not an enormous open world, yet its compact neighborhoods provide a pleasant rhythm of story scenes, exploration, side activities, and sudden duels. Fans of Dynasty Warriors-style action, Fate/Grand Order’s heroic roster, or character-driven Japanese RPGs find plenty to enjoy, while newcomers can follow Iori’s personal story even without deep knowledge of the wider Fate universe.