Episode 1 · The fall
Arthur, once King of Camelot, is betrayed by the gods and dropped into modern New York in a mortal body.
ep 01
Hidden Identity · 15 episodes · SagaBox
The War God lost the throne. In New York he just wants to keep his mute wife safe.
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Arthur was King of Camelot, leader of the Round Table. He drew the sacred blade, rose to War God, defeated every demon in hell, and stood one step from the throne of the gods.
Now he lives as an ordinary man. He hides the strength he was never meant to keep, and the only thing that matters to him is keeping his mute wife Shirley safe. When a gambler turns up demanding her hidden savings, Arthur hits him without a second thought — and remembers who he used to be.
The gods feared his growing power and betrayed him. But Arthur had already signed a pact with the god of fate, so instead of losing everything he was given an escape: a body that looks exactly like his own, dropped into modern-day New York.
Series facts checked against the SagaBox listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Arthur and Shirley carry the opening arc.
Dark-haired, once King of Camelot and leader of the Round Table. After the gods betrayed him, the god of fate gave him a matching body and a quiet mortal life in New York. He says he'll earn money on his own and wants nothing as long as Shirley is safe.
Mute and apron-clad, the quiet center of Arthur's small flat. He vows to keep her safe in their ordinary life, and every time he protects her you remember he once drew the sacred blade.
Moments from the opening run that set up the rest.
Arthur, once King of Camelot, is betrayed by the gods and dropped into modern New York in a mortal body.
We meet Shirley, mute and apron-clad, as Arthur vows to keep her safe in their small flat.
A tattooed gambler demands Shirley's hidden savings for a casino run. Arthur hits him without a second thought.
He conceals the War God's power behind an ordinary man arguing rent — until someone threatens his wife.
The god of fate's bargain is the reason he survived the betrayal at all.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The god-among-mortals contrast is immediate — the War God of Camelot arguing rent in a New York flat, hiding power behind ordinary life.
Arthur is written as a gentle husband first: he comforts Shirley and hides his strength. The old power surfaces only when she is threatened.
Best for viewers who want a short fallen-king urban romance with a protective, gentle lead. The Camelot-to-New-York contrast is the whole appeal. At 15 episodes it's a compact wish-fulfillment arc.
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