Samóch

Originally a student of Alinur Sarin Drenai’s existential philosophy, Samóch accepted the inevitability of futility in contrast to his mentor who sought oblivion. Rather than be plagued by existential anguish, he was driven to revel in the suffering of others. He saw existence as inherently meaningless, leading him to derive Read more…

Aži Dahāka

Aži Dahāka, also known as Zahhak or Dahāk, is a prominent figure in Persian mythology and folklore. He is depicted as a malevolent and monstrous figure, often associated with chaos, destruction, and the embodiment of evil. Aži Dahāka’s origins can be traced back to ancient Zoroastrian texts, particularly the Avesta. Read more…

Sylara Telukai

In her youth during the 4th Age, Sylara Telukai displayed exceptional skills in combat and strategy. She was trained rigorously in the martial arts, honing her natural talent for swordplay and mastering the intricacies of various weapons. Her determination and discipline were unmatched, making her a prodigy among her peers. Read more…

Bānu Gošab

According to Persian mythology, Bānu Gošab possessed exceptional skill in archery and was renowned for her bravery and strength in battle. She was a prominent warrior who fought alongside the legendary hero Rostam, a central figure in Persian mythology and the Shahnameh, an epic poem written by Ferdowsi. Bānu Gošab’s Read more…

Vishpala

The myth of Vishpala Sukta, originates from the ancient Indian text called the Rigveda. It revolves around a female warrior named Vishpala, who displayed remarkable bravery and resilience. Vishpala was a princess and a skilled warrior, known for her prowess on the battlefield. However, she suffered a severe injury during Read more…