Here we are people, Chaldea in Gotham V2.

So, yeah given the topic of what I'm doing, this subject seemed most appropriate and let's be honest, for this kind of story, there is no better subject for it. So not much to say, other than i am happy to get this story up and running, so as always i own nothing but my OC.

So please read, review and "What the fuc-BOOM"

Prologue: Heroes

Hero.

When one thinks of a hero, they think of someone who has done extraordinary things in the name of good and have risen up to the status of legends. The word hero has many definitions, the most common one is that a hero is a person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities.

Or A hero (heroine in its feminine form) is a real person or a main fictional character who, in the face of danger, combats adversity through feats of ingenuity, courage, or strength. Like other formerly gender-specific terms (like actor), hero is often used to refer to any gender, though heroine only refers to women. The original hero type of classical epics did such things for the sake of glory and honor. Post-classical and modern heroes, on the other hand, perform great deeds or selfless acts for the common good instead of the classical goal of wealth, pride, and fame. The antonym of hero is villain.[1] Other terms associated with the concept of hero may include good guy or white hat.

In classical literature, the hero is the main or revered character in heroic epic poetry celebrated through ancient legends of a people, often striving for military conquest and living by a continually flawed personal honor code. The definition of a hero has changed throughout time. Merriam Webster dictionary defines a hero as "a person who is admired for great or brave acts or fine qualities". Examples of heroes range from mythological figures, such as Gilgamesh, Achilles and Iphigenia, to historical and modern figures, such as Joan of Arc.

But there are heroes and then there are TRUE heroes.

In according to researchers, empathy, and compassion for others are key variables that contribute to heroic behavior. 4 People who rush in to help others in the face of danger and adversity do so because they genuinely care about the safety and well-being of other people.

Simply put, a true hero is someone who is selfless, a genuinely good person, and someone gets the undivided attention of all of us and causes change. Someone willing to risk their own life to save another.

But there are certain types of heroes.

There are War Heroes, people who go beyond what is expected of them, risking life and limb to benefit others. There is an altruistic aspect to heroism. All acts of heroism require bravery, but many acts of bravery are not acts of heroism because they are done for self-serving reasons.

Military Heroes are the understated high performer, the staff member or junior leader who gives his all, takes on task after task, and coaches others. He is humble and committed to the unit's goals, setting an admirable example of service and leadership.

Then there are the Classical Heroes, the most common type in literature, possessing a certain quality that makes them stand out from the crowd.

It might be a talent or skill they excel in (like swordsmanship, magic, or strategy), or an internal trait they possess (such as bravery, cleverness, or divine heritage).

These heroes often learn quickly, never give up, and are able to move forward no matter the struggle. A big part of what makes them heroic is their infallible code of ethics: they always follow what's right, even if it raises, these heroes appear normal until their unique qualities begin to show. From there, they quickly progress and master the skills they need to resolve whatever conflict they face. They always win, too. A common issue with this hero is relatability. No one is unbelievably perfect, so how can readers relate to such a character? An example of this is Luke Skywalker. While his family is a significant part of his character, his most important strength is his ability to use the Force.

Then there are the Epic Hero.

Epic heroes are legendary characters who inspire a sense of heroism from the audience. They embody a culture's values and beliefs and employ extraordinary skills and abilities to achieve great things. Because they represent the ideal qualities of a culture, they're often larger-than-life characters. The concept of epic heroes was first introduced in epic poetry. They're not just a hero, they're THE hero—renowned and admired for their abilities and feats. But before they're known far and wide, they must first become legends in their own culture. These heroes are often of noble birth, have superhuman abilities, and are incredibly humble. They battle supernatural foes, travel frequently for adventure, and inspire the people they meet. Most heroes in Greek and Roman mythology fall into this category. Perhaps the oldest example in literature is Gilgamesh—he's a king whose exploits include driving away creatures from a goddess's tree and fighting a heavenly bull.

The Tragic Hero possess a fatal flaw that leads to their downfall. In his Poetics, Aristotle suggests that for a tragedy to be good, the hero must evoke a sense of pity or fear from the audience. This was a necessary emotional investment for the audience to feel catharsis at the end of a story. The hero's reversal from triumph to defeat isn't because of immorality or corruption. Rather, it happens due to an error in judgment or the whims of fate. Though they do their best, tragedy still meets them in the end. Perhaps the most famous example of this is Oedipus, whose tragic flaw is his excessive pride. It leads him to inadvertently kill his own father and marry his mother.

The Willing Heroes are those who are ready for action and need little convincing to answer the call to adventure. These are the characters who run into danger with a gleam in their eyes. They're not afraid to take risks if it's for the greater good. They're often motivated by the challenges they face and are bored when there are no obstacles to conquer. This makes them seem self-centered or arrogant, but in truth, they just prefer eventful lives. A good example of this is Tarzan. He literally rejects civilized society to go back to the more exciting jungle he grew up in.

The Superhero are heroes that have abilities that make them superhuman. They use these abilities to make the world a better place or dedicate themselves to protecting the innocent. To do so, they often disguise themselves with an alternate persona. These heroes come in a wide variety of backgrounds, origins, and powers. Some of them use science and technology to achieve their heroic feats, while others rely on magic or natural abilities. The most popular example of this is Superman. His alien physiology gives him abilities such as flight, super strength, and invulnerability among others.

The Anti-Heroes are a bit trickier than normal heroes.

Sometimes a classic hero isn't around, or the situation calls for someone who's comfortable getting their hands dirty. A character with questionable traits and motivations steps in to answer the call to adventure. While typical heroes follow a moral code, the anti-hero doesn't bother following any such thing. What makes them different from villains, though, is that they ultimately do the right thing, even if it's for a selfish reason. This is perhaps the most popular hero in contemporary fiction: they're the ones who feel closest to real people, making it easier for readers and viewers to form an emotional bond. A popular example is Deadpool. The Merc with a Mouth is a mercenary who doesn't hesitate to kill, even making comical remarks while he's at it.

Even if it is in very bad taste.

Then there are the Unwillingly Heroes.

These types of heroes are often those who accidentally and reluctantly answer the call of adventure. Unlike the willing hero, they are riddled with doubts and fear the challenges they will face. They're not sure of which path to take, and often rely on their companions for guidance. They wish to go back to their normal lives but understand that they alone can undertake the tasks given to them. Sometimes they run away, but their moral compass always leads them back to do what's right. Eventually, they outgrow their doubts and become great heroes admired by those around them. One of the best examples of this is Frodo Baggins. He is given a powerful ring once owned by the Dark Lord Sauron. This endangers him and those around him, so he's forced to leave home to try and destroy the ring.

Ultimately heroes of any kind represent the things we want to be, whether that's brave, respected, selfless, or able to do what's right. And yet, not every hero is a paragon of virtue. Sometimes they're flawed people who struggle with their doubts and fears just like regular folks with wants, needs and desires just like any other person.

The point is that there are several types of heroes and to be honest, anyone can become a hero, simply by wrapping your coat around a kid and reassure them that everything will be okay.

Or in more extreme cases, a hero can be someone who is willingly to do what others will not, in order to protect the ones, they love, no matter how they are seen. These types of heroes are often call Anti-Heroes or even Dark Heroes, simply because they are harder to like and don't hold the same virtues as a regular hero has.

But how can someone remain a pure, flawless hero, when the world you know is dead and gone?

How can you be one of those prefect people, when you are but one, weak, fleshy human against creatures that could be considered gods and monsters, all out to kill you in the most brutalize way possible?

How can one teenager, not even in his twenties yet, hope to save humanity from a dark future that would see his species extinct while keeping his morals intact?

The answer is simple:

You don't.

No matter how you look at it, in a war, right and wrong, good and evil, honor and dishonor mean nothing. Cause at the end of the day, history is written by the victories and those that were revered in history as legendary heroes, are often overlooked by some of their more...bloodier deeds.

An example is King Arthur, who wielded the Holy Sword Excalibur to SLAUGHTER entire armies and keep his kingdom safe. But most people don't even think about that, as once you hear this legend, all you think about is his sword, Camelot and how he fell to his ony son, Mordred.

No one thinks about what he had to achieve to get that position as a hero.

Some heroes could be people who fight for the ones they love, no matter how much they are despised, as they are portrayed as cold and heartless by the common folk. People love heroes but they love to tear heroes down even more, as cruel villain spoke a very harsh truth:

"I chose my path; you chose the way of the hero. And they found you amusing for a while, the people of this city. But the one thing they love more than a hero is to see a hero fail, fall, die trying. In spite of everything you've done for them, eventually they will hate you."

So why become a hero in the first place?

"Because it's right."

We all chosen our own paths, while we as individuals we grow with different experiences and nurture is just as important as the nature you are raised in. As a young Magus, born from a powerful lineage had to endure the worst humanity had to offer and then some. This young Magus had his humanity, his good will, and his morals shaven down to the point where he has run out of mercy for his enemies.

And why should he have any mercy?

Mercy won't save the world and whenever he dared show mercy, he ended up getting either betrayed or having to face an enemy even stronger than ever. Mercy had its place and in a Holy Grail war, mercy was the key to a person's downfall.

Or in any war for that matter.

So, when the master of Chaldea and the organization he works for get sent to a new world, one filled with real life superheroes and super villains, the master decides to do whatever it takes to get his people home.

...BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY.

Okay, prologue done and quite frankly, seeing as many of you wanted to see the Nurse of Steel beat the ever-living shit out of the rogue Amazon in my last version of this story, i decide to do this little preview that i think you'll really like.

Preview: The Phantom And Chaldea's Debut

"Wait! What are you doing?! She's beaten!"

Saber Alter gave Wonder Woman and his mother a blank look, as she spoke in a tone, cold as ice, "That doesn't matter. This woman has not only proven herself a threat to all of humanity with her selfish, foolish attempt at gender genocide, she has committed the gravest insult: She attempted to kill MY master, MY queen, MY love. She is a clear, present threat to humanity and as such must be dealt with now, while we still have the chance before she does something even worse than this. She brought this on herself and has no one to blame but herself."

"Not to mention that if we don't kill her, you can bet your ass that the rest of the world will either take their pound of flesh from your daughter or go after your people directly."

Flornce said bluntly, never taking her eyes off the genocide Amazon or her allies, "You would be foolish to think this will just go away or simply be water under the bridge. Areisa has identified herself as an Amazon, a member of YOUR country and if you attempt to hide her away, there will be chaos. The people won't stop until they take their hate out on something and it could very well be your own daughter that becomes the target of hate, not just from the men you hate so much but the women who had lost their men as well. Not just husbands and boyfriends, but brothers, sons, fathers, grandfathers, mentors, friends, even still born babies because of your foolish Amazon. Blood WILL be spilt one way or another, you can satisfy the world's hungry for blood, by allowing us to execute those responsible for the deaths of their loved ones or you can foolishly hide away criminals that have committed crimes against humanity in the worst way possible and ALL your people will be held responsible."

"And people will think you ALL had a hand in it, seeing as you refuse to hand over the blonde bitch that attempted to kill mother and everyman on the planet in some zealous man hating mindset."

Mordred then bared her sharp teeth at the blonde queen, "But you know what, I kind of like the idea of spilling me some Amazon blood, so go. Go ahead, go take blonde tits away, hide her away and watch the world turn on you, believing this was part of your 'Grand Plan' to create some sort of Pax Amazonia world. Mother and i can watch from afar, as all the nations of the world turn their nukes on your boring ass island and blow it to kingdom Kong!"

Mordred let out an evil laugh at the thought, as the Amazon queen and princess paled drastically at the blonde's words.

Crude as they were, these people had a very good point, and the world WILL be looking for a scapegoat and clambering for blood.

Amazon blood.

"Though, don't think you two bitches are off the hook either. Cause if blonde tits vanish, it won't just be Wonder Woman that suffers. The people will be calling for YOUR heads as well."

Aerisa's two minions, who had steadily gotten paler, and pale went ghost white, as the ramifications of their actions finally sunk in, as they realized these Chaldea people were right. It didn't matter how skilled and powerful they were, anyone, even Superman could be overwhelmed by sheer numbers alone and they weren't invincable like the alien hero.

Boom!

What do you all think?! Yeah, the episode of "Fury" won't be the same as it was in the anime and it will have real life consequences for a moron, who tried to commit gender genocide on the Earth. Hope you all enjoyed and see you all next time!

Oh and one more thing, the Xero in this story will be similar to the one from "Rise Of The Grimm Reaper" namely how his relaship with his Servants grew, with Artoria asking him to be her consort and becoming her 'Queen' in a sense, seeing as she is a king. But he WILL be different in other ways, as opposed to his counterpart, as you all will find out next chapter.

Devil out!