Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Voda Vosa" data-source="post: 5407393" data-attributes="member: 51271">Concept: The PersianOnce the mightiest warrior of the Persian army, Zarsauthra walked like a god among men. Generals bowed before him, and listened to his advice in the batlefield. He turned the tides of battle, with wits and his implacable steel. He fought for what he thought right, for what he thought it was justice, for what the gods told him, was his holy mission. Oh evasive destiny, how you trap those that have faith on you! During the battle of Thermopylae, Zarsauthra fought well, but the spartans fought better. Their courage and their bravery stroke Zarsauthra like an arrow in the head. Why was he fighting these men? This was their home, a small piece of land, insignificant, with no natural resources. Why did the Persina empereor wanted these lands so badly? Was it right? Was it the will of the gods? Would the gods be so cruel? Or was it just the greed of a man, that knew nothing of the world outside the royal courts? In this moment of doubt, the spartans surrounded Zarsauthra, and their accurate blows sent the Persian immortal to the ground. He died that day, and descended to the underworld. But his moment of enlightenment was worth it. Zarsauthra paid his debt with the world with more than two thousand years of punishment. He stand firm and determined, for when his torment was over, he unleashed from the chains of fire, and found his way out of the labyrinthine underworld. It was now time to be a true hero, a true Immortal. No matter that these times were different (two thousand years were a lot of time) some things never change, like the struggle between evil and good.The Persian will change the tides!</blockquote>

Verification