Fate's gluttony isn't a power fantasy, it's a trap that gets tighter every time he uses it. Each skill he devours brings him closer to something he can't control, closer to becoming the monster everyone already assumed he was. The show doesn't let him be the hero of his own story, it keeps asking if he's even capable of being one.
Fate Graphite carries a curse that others call worthless. Born into a society where magical abilities determine your worth, he's burdened with an endless hunger that never satisfies, marking him as broken from birth. Outcasts avoid him. Nobles dismiss him. But everything changes the moment he kills his first opponent and discovers the terrifying truth about his power: he can consume the abilities of those he defeats, adding their strength to his own. What begins as survival becomes obsession. Each new skill feeds both his body and his ambition, pushing him closer to something greater than he ever imagined. Yet with every ability he absorbs, Fate must confront a darker question: is he controlling this gift, or is the hunger controlling him? Between moments of genuine connection and sequences of brutal combat, Berserk of Gluttony balances character growth with the weight of power's corruption. It's a story about transformation, the cost of strength, and whether someone written off as useless can become something extraordinary without losing their humanity along the way.