 | Dr. Wily has declared that this article is still under construction. Please don't delete or edit this article yet, it may contrast with the original author's edits. After I finish this article, the world will be mine! MWAHAHAHAHA! |
| “ | I will never lose. I will never retreat so much as a single step. I shall keep this world safe! Hrk...Khh... I...I still have not lost...! These injuries are nothing to me! The lives you weaklings from Proper Human History have led are NOTHING compared to the suffering of my subjects! Behold the power of the Yaga... The power of the Tsar! | „ |
| ~ Ivan the Terrible |
The Lostbelt version of Ivan the Terrible, real name Ivan IV Vasilyevich and also known as the Thunder Emperor, is a major antagonist in Fate/Grand Order: Cosmos in the Lostbelt and the first of the seven Lostbelt Kings to be confronted.
He serves as a major antagonist in Anastasia: The Permafrost Empire. He is also summonable as a Rider-class servant in the gameplay.
He is voiced by Takaya Kuroda.
Overview
This Lostbelt version of Ivan the Terrible, like other Lostbelt Heroic Spirits to their Proper Human History's counterpart, is a different version of Ivan the Terrible from an alternate history, where a meteor crashing into Earth in 1764 A.D., triggering an Ice Age.
Ivan was able to save himself and 10% of Russia's population by ordering his court magicians to magically transform them into human-beast hybrids known as the "Yaga". He ruled over the frozen wastes of Russia for 450 years as its supreme Tsar.
However, with the arrival of Kadoc Zemlupus and Anastasia, Ivan would be put into a deep slumber so the Crypters could use the army produced by his Noble Phantasm.
History
Trivia
- Interestingly, the Chinese translation of Ivan the Terrible's alias, called "雷帝" (Ivan the Thunder Emperor), is originated from an early traslation (possibly an error) that mistook "terrible" (гро́зный) in Russian as "thunder" (громовой), but that translation "雷帝" (Thunder Emperor) eventually becomes a longlasting translation of the alias for both Chinese and Japanese, still used as of today.
- As an intended play of puns, this Lostbelt Ivan is literally associated with thunder itself.
