PROLOGUE
Prologue – The Genesis of the Impossible
The red moon rose in daylight, climbing to its zenith. Its bloody light spilled across the earth like a wound in the sky. Only the elders and sages understood its meaning.
“The Wrath of the Gods,” they whispered.
The universe had once been ordinary, plain, and peaceful. But peace never lasts.
It began with Trinity, the Ancient God of Creation. With a single act, he tore open the gates of the God Realm... Syxerus, the boundless heaven where gods dwelled.
From its shimmering halls poured beings of impossible beauty and terrible power, each with their own desires, their own mischief, their own will.
The freedom of the gods brought blessings… but also curses.
A wave of divine energy erupted from the open gates, flooding galaxies, reshaping worlds.
Mortal bodies twisted as they absorbed fragments of this energy some gained gifts of magic, others became witches, wizards, or even monsters.
Animals were warped into dreadful abominations: dragons, hellbeasts, blood bats, demonic elves, and creatures long extinct in Syxerus now stalked the mortal plane.
The age of man ended.
And the age of gods began.
In the beginning, Syxerus was paradise an endless realm of shimmering gold, eternal magiick, and peace under Trinity’s rule.
Demi-gods obeyed their higher kin, mysteries of science and sorcery thrived, and all bowed before the Creator.
Until the first betrayal.
Apomelicus, the Ancient God of Death, and Tinamerax, the Elder Goddess of Destruction, led legions of demons in a brutal invasion. Their hell-forged armies drowned Syxerus in chaos.
To save his children, Trinity opened the gates, allowing the remaining gods to escape.
Then he sealed himself and Apomelicus within an ancient binding, sacrificing his own freedom.
But Tinamerax seized the moment. She captured countless fleeing gods, dragging them into the Forbidden Hell Realm a place beyond even Syxerus, forged by the combined might of herself and Apomelicus.
Those who survived bent the knee, swearing loyalty in exchange for their lives.
The gods who escaped scattered across the universe, carrying their battles and their wrath to mortal worlds.
The divine energy left behind merged with human flesh. Some became vessels of power — chosen as followers, disciples, and apostles of the gods. Others awakened abilities of their own, birthing the first mortal mages.
The gods reshaped Earth in their image. Crude huts of wood and leaf became towers of brick and steel.
They taught forbidden sciences, planted seeds of new technology, and established dominions across the mortal realm.
But their arrival came with prophecy.
A year after the gates opened, a seal appeared in the heavens, blazing words in fire and thunder:
Thousands of years, hundreds of years, or sooner…
Betrayal will bring great destruction.
The divine shall fall, and the divine shall rise.
A new era will be born.
Then the sky split with lightning, and the words vanished. Some gods dismissed it. Others feared it. But none acted.
Power became the only law.
“From Aura to Astra Deity, the gods ascended — each form a step toward the eternal throne.”
This became their creed, their obsession, their endless war.
In the Void Eternal Realm, Apomelicus raised his triple-bladed scythe and sliced his hand. Black-gold blood fell to the ground, hissing as it touched the void.
The wound sealed instantly.
He chanted in a dead language, opening a rift in space. A sphere of his blood alive with godly malice vanished into the tear.
“Don’t tell me…” Trinity, still bound, touched his chest and gathered what remained of his divine aura, sending a fragment into the rift.
Apomelicus grinned. “Exactly what you think. My avatar walks free, while yours will be delayed. By the time you rise, all you cherish will be ashes.”
Trinity’s frown deepened, but his eyes burned with defiance. His hidden message had already been sent across time to an ancient ally.
“I will never let that happen, Apomelicus,” he swore. “Never.”
Apomelicus only laughed. The rift behind him pulsed violently, its black-gold light swallowing the void.
Then… something stepped through.
The war had begun.