![]() Still, if you are a big Fate fan, which are the only people I could really see watching something this far down the rabbit hole, you'll grin when your favourite servant appears. There were probably about 30-40 servants shown in this film, with about half simply being shown, another 15 or so launching a single attack and probably another 10 that were included in a mediocre action sequence. Unfortunately, since there are so many servants showing up, most of their appearances are nothing more than that, an appearance. What you're really here for are the servants, and since it's adapting the climax of the first singularities there are a ton of cameos. The story is generic, though there is a nice bit of tension in the final act and battle of the film. None of what the film did reached the highs in animation from the Babylonia Tv series and we're left with about 3 decent sequences which aren't even really that impressive and LOTS of CGI tentacles. made but pretty by the numbers Grand Order product at the end of the day. With all of that said, it is a competently Not only did they have much more time to polish and work on the animation, it's working with a film budget and adapting a hugely climactic battle. With this shorter "boss fight" singularity acting as both a film and a sequel to that series, my initial expectations were set rather high. ![]() While Babylonia buckled under the weight of it's own ambition at times, it was also this ambition that led to some surprisingly exciting and fun action set pieces and sequences. Having enjoyed the Babylonia anime, I was left feeling let down by this film sequel.
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