I Really Want a Luvia Route

Translation:

Luvia Thread
I’d love to see a Luvia route.

Are we expanding the harem?

The daughter of a grave robber.

A family that ransacked the Library of Alexandria.

Despite appearances, she’s a tough one.

>>7A lady who dabbles in wrestling.

>>7
Her finishing move being a backdrop is pretty cool.
For someone from the Nordics, a catch style would work too.

In some timelines, she teams up with Sakura.
Their special move could be a Cross Giant Bust Bomber.

>>11Even her Noble Phantasm is a backdrop.

Lucha style is great too.

>>12Characters like this high-class lady are usually underdogs, but there’s a chance in this style.

>>18
The moment she meets Shirou (let’s ignore the Prisma Illya depiction), Shirou is already Rin’s man, so she’d have to go for a NTR route…

>>20
They might even compete to see who can have Shirou’s child first.

>>18
A scavenger, indeed.

>>12
Even in the Saber route, they meet at the Clock Tower,
so it’s not a given that Rin gets to him first.

“Yes, the Case Files author favors blonde, curly-haired ladies.”

But as a mage, wouldn’t she marry a talented mage for the family rather than marrying the man she loves?

People say Shirou isn’t like a mage, but she’s pretty similar in that way.

If you only watch the Case Files, you might think she’d fall for Waver.

Her butler is probably watching somewhere.

Her background and other details are already well known, so it would be difficult.
I do like her, though.

These two troublemakers from the Clock Tower are so free-spirited, using Bajiquan and wrestling moves.

In the lore, she has a twin sister and magic traits derived from being twins.
…but for now, the sister is such a shadowy existence that it’s just a setting detail.

Wasn’t it her great-grandmother who fell in love with a Tohsaka head?
The sisters were in love, but the older one won, and the younger one left.

>>45I feel a bit sad with the lessened drills in the Case Files.

But I still like it.

When “Prisma Illya” was first animated, I vividly remember it being called “an outrageously anachronistic character.”
And that was almost ten years ago now.