Synopsis
A fan-made RPG featuring characters from Fate series, Tsukihime, Kara no Kyoukai, and Prisma Illya.
This Holy Grail War is different—defeated Servants can be revived and enslaved by taking their Command Seals.
Shiji Nishimori is an ordinary person, but possesses a unique healing ability. One day on his way home, he’s drawn to a shrine where a ritual is taking place. When a mage tries to eliminate him as an intruder, his blood spills onto the magic circle, summoning Saber.
The game features three components: Story, Dungeon, and H-scenes, each enjoyed independently. The story stars an original character as protagonist, with other original characters appearing alongside canonical Servants who become Masters in the Holy Grail War.
This installment emphasizes story with detailed backgrounds in a novel game style, blending visual novel and RPG elements. All characters are available from the start. H-scenes feature intimate romantic encounters with your character. The game expands H-content significantly instead of adding new character sprites, increasing overall volume and content.
Editorial Review
This is a Type-Moon fan game that trades the rigid hierarchies of the original Holy Grail War for a capture-and-domination premise—a narrative pivot that fundamentally reframes player agency as a collecting mechanic rather than a competition narrative. The blend of visual novel storytelling with dungeon-crawling RPG segments positions it as a hybrid experience, though the modular design (separating Story, Dungeon, and H-scenes) suggests the developer anticipated players wanting to engage with each layer on their own terms.
What distinguishes Fake Holy Grail War is its commitment to original framing within established IP. Rather than simply reskinning canonical servants, the game introduces Shiji Nishimori as an everyman protagonist whose healing ability becomes the mechanical justification for his centrality—a more thoughtful anchor than random summoning would provide. The inclusion of characters across multiple Type-Moon properties (Fate, Tsukihime, Kara no Kyoukai, and Prisma Illya) creates a densely populated fantasy where crossover appeal targets fans already invested in the broader visual novel ecosystem. The decision to unlock all characters from the start eliminates grinding gatekeeping, letting players pursue narrative routes without tedious prerequisites.
The romance-focused H-scenes emphasize intimate encounters rather than purely mechanical gratification, which appeals to players seeking character-driven adult content alongside worldbuilding. The “detailed backgrounds in a novel game style” language suggests atmospheric presentation—visual polish that elevates fan-game production above the minimum.
This will resonate most with Type-Moon franchise enthusiasts who want expanded romantic routes with familiar characters but haven’t found satisfying treatments elsewhere, particularly those comfortable with the domination premise as erotic fantasy rather than narrative contradiction.
A substantial fan project that respects its source material’s lore while pursuing its own romantic ambitions.
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Big Breasts | Fantasy | RPG | romance | eroge
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