In the Arthurian legends, King Arthur is portrayed ... to a bitter civil war in which some of Arthur’s best men die. This ...

Her love affair with Sir Lancelot, Arthur’s closest knight ... In Arthur’s absence, Mordred seized power, declaring himself king and, in some accounts, attempting to marry Guinevere.

You are Sir Mordred, the nemesis of King Arthur, the former black knight of the grim tales. You killed King Arthur, but with his dying breath, he struck you down. You both died—and yet ...

Restore Camelot, re-establish the Round Table and break the curse by killing King Arthur for good. Along the way, Mordred will recruit companions straight from Arthurian lore such as Merlin ...

You are Sir Mordred, the nemesis of King Arthur, the former black knight of the grim tales. You killed King Arthur, but with his dying breath, he struck you down. You both died—and yet ...

King Arthur: Knight's Tale is a modern retelling of a classic Arthurian mythology story filtered through the dark fantasy tropes, a twist on the traditional tales of chivalry. You are Sir Mordred ...

Players follow King Arthur’s nemesis, Sir Mordred, who is resurrected by the Lady of the Lake after being struck down by Arthur, who sends you on a quest to eliminate the King, now an undying ...

I scan the thousand-year-old parchment and spot references to “Merlin” and “Gauvain,” the French spelling of Sir Gawain ... between King Arthur and his nephew, Mordred, who had raised ...

King Arthur: Knight's Tale is a modern retelling of a classic Arthurian mythology story filtered through the dark fantasy tropes, a twist on the traditional tales of chivalry. You are Sir Mordred ...

When the king has a new baby boy, Mordred, and names him as his heir, Merlin has a vision that the boy will be a tyrant who destroys Britain. So, Merlin sets out to bring the exiled Arthur back ...

You are Sir Mordred, the nemesis of King Arthur, the former black knight of the grim tales. You killed King Arthur, but with his dying breath, he struck you down. You both died—and yet ...