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Prologue: The First Timeline

  The glamorous capital, a city that never slept.

  A labyrinth of riches, nobility, ambition, and deceit. Here, schemes were whispered behind silk curtains, those who were weak and poor were trampled beneath golden carriages, and dreams were bought and sold under flickering lanterns. It was a place that moved ceaselessly, it was a beast that never stopped for anyone.

  But today, the beast was silent.

  The air hung heavy, as if time itself had faltered. Streets that once bustled with life were now frozen, faces etched with a single emotion of hopelessness. All eyes were fixed on the square, on the blood-stained cobblestones where laughter had turned to screams. Where joy had been swallowed by horror.

  Their heroes, the ones meant to vanquish the Demon King, their saviors, were slaughtered like cattle before their eyes. The grand procession meant to celebrate had twisted into a macabre spectacle of death.

  One moment, cheers echoed through the air, and in the next, they were drowned by the wet, sickening sound of steel slicing through flesh. No one could comprehend it. The truth was too cruel, too heavy to bear.

  Among the fallen was Cedric, the Hero meant to lead them to salvation.

  “I... I’m sorry... I’m so sorry... I failed... all of you...”

  His voice was a broken whisper, a trembling confession as he clutched the body of his closest friend. Tears streamed down his dirt-streaked face, carving paths through blood and grime. His body was battered, his armor cracked and stained with the blood of his comrades. Yet, the wounds on his flesh were nothing compared to the agony ripping apart his soul.

  He looked into the vacant eyes of his fallen companions, eyes that once gleamed with hope, now empty, hollow... dead. His hands shook as he held them, fingers digging into cold flesh, as if trying to anchor their souls back to their bodies. But they were gone, gone for forever, far beyond his reach.

  “No... No, please... Don’t leave me... Not like this... I... I should’ve... If only I were stronger... If only...”

  His sobs were raw, guttural, echoing off stone walls that offered no comfort, no solace. It was a cry that tore through the silence, a plea to gods who had long since turned their backs. He was the Hero, he was the one supposed to protect them. He was supposed to save them. But he had failed.

  Through his blurred vision, Cedric saw him. The man responsible for this massacre.

  An armored knight, his bloodstained violet armor gleaming even under the sun. He stood amidst the carnage, unmoved, unaffected.

  He did not look back at the bodies he had strewn across the square. He merely walked forward, his steps steady and deliberate, as if he were simply passing by fallen leaves.

  To him, they were nothing. No more than discarded toys, insignificant obstacles on his path.

  Cedric’s heart burned with rage, with grief so deep it threatened to consume him whole. How could someone be so cruel? So cold? How could he walk away from such slaughter without even sparing a glance?

  He wanted to scream, to curse that monster, to make him suffer. But his voice was gone, choked by the blood rising in his throat. His vision grew hazy, his limbs numb. The world was slipping away, his senses fading into darkness.

  With his last breath, he forced the words out, a whisper carried by the wind.

  “I... will never forgive you... monster... rot... in hell...”

  His body fell limp, his hand slipping from his friend’s shoulder. Eyes that once burned with determination now stared blankly at the sky, reflecting the dark clouds gathering above.

  And still, the knight did not look back. He continued onward, unchallenged, untouchable. A phantom of death, a shadow that left nothing but ruin in its wake.

  No one dared to stand in his way.

  No one dared to speak his name.

  The Violet King walked forward, leaving behind silence, despair, and a trail of broken souls.

  And this was only the beginning of the carnage.

  The royal family had ruled this empire since the dawn of time.

  Believing themselves divine, untouchable, eternal. Their bloodline flowed with the power and prestige of generations, their legacy carved into history like an unyielding monument. They were the sun, the very heavens under which all lived and died.

  Yet now, that sun lay shattered.

  The great emperor, once the embodiment of supremacy, knelt in the throne room of his ancestors, his forehead pressed against the cold marble floor. His crown lay discarded, rolling across the blood-soaked stone, gleaming mockingly under the dim light.

  His sons, heirs to his throne, lay torn apart, their bodies broken on the path of defiance. His palace, once resplendent and untouchable, was now painted red with the blood of his kin, his guards, his loyal subjects.

  His wife and two daughters were the last remnants of his dynasty, trembling behind him, their tear-streaked faces twisted with fear and despair. Their world, their legacy, their everything was crumbling before their eyes, reduced to ashes by the hand of a single man.

  His face was hidden behind a helm devoid of expression, of humanity. His blade was still wet, still dripping with the blood of those who dared to oppose him.

  The emperor’s voice trembled as he whispered, “Mercy... please... have mercy...”

  But to the Violet Reaper, mercy was an illusion. He raised his armored foot and pressed it against the emperor’s head, grinding his face into the floor and coloring white marble in red, the sun of the empire crushed beneath his heel.

  His wife screamed, but her voice was silenced just as swiftly, her body crumpling beside her fallen king. The eldest princess was next.

  And then, finally, he turned to the youngest Princess Irene, her lips trembling, her eyes wide with disbelief.

  “Why... Why are you doing this? What did we ever do to you? You... traitor...”

  Her words were laced with betrayal, her sobs echoing through the desecrated hall. But no answer came. Only the cold, sound of his blade piercing her heart. Her body fell, her blood pooling at his feet.

  But it was not enough.

  He walked through the city streets. Those who stood in his way or tried to stop him were cut down without mercy, adventure guilds, mercenaries, nobles, assassins and the civilians all faced the same fate.

  All were reduced to carcasses, their bodies strewn across the cobblestones, feeding the vultures and scavengers. The capital ran red with the blood of those who once called it home.

  At the grand temple, the Paladins fell, before they even knew who they faced.

  Bishops, priests, acolytes, all of them perished, their prayers drowned by the echo of steel against bone. The stained-glass windows shattered, their fragments falling like tears, colored by the blood of the faithful.

  And the Saints. The holiest among them, revered as divine messengers, guardians of light. They stood their ground, fought with all they had. Yet, they were absolutely no match for the monster before them.

  Saint Mira fell to her knees, her staff clattering to the floor as blood seeped from her wounds. Her eyes were red, not from pain, but from sorrow and a deep, unyielding grief.

  “Are you even human?” Her voice wavered, her words raw with emotion. “How can someone... commit such atrocities... without feeling anything? What did they ever do to you... to deserve this?”

  Her eyes glistened with tears as she lifted them to the heavens. “If there is a god... if my faith was ever true... then I pray... I pray for your doom.”

  Her words hung in the air, a curse heavy with the weight of a broken heart. His sword swung, severing her prayer mid-sentence. Her blood splattered across the altar, her body falling amidst shattered icons.

  Yet, his bloodlust remained unquenched.

  With an unyielding resolve, he moved north to the last bastion of resistance, the fortress of the mighty Duke.

  They were unprepared, Most did not even know the name of their enemy. Soldiers were slaughtered like vermin, men and women alike cut down without distinction. The Duke himself, once hailed as the Lion of the North, was shattered, his body broken like a child’s plaything.

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  His son, a man who believed in the rule of the strong, was trampled like an insect.

  His daughter, Amelia, watched it all her father, her brother, her sister, her beloved fiancé, her uncles and cousins. Everyone she knew, everyone she loved, annihilated.

  She stood amidst the corpses, her face contorted in madness, her hands clawing at her own skin as she screamed, “Die... die... just die... you monster... you devil...”

  Her voice grew hoarse, her body trembling as she collapsed, blood trickling from her lips as life left her eyes. She died cursing his name She died from his fear.

  And the Violet King stood amidst the ruin, untouched, unsullied, his armor gleaming as the world fell around him.

  The demons had waged war for millennia, failing to conquer what a single man had destroyed in mere days.

  The empire lay in ruins. The divine bloodline was extinguished. The capital was drenched in crimson, its streets littered with corpses.

  The sun had set on the world of men.

  Once he burned the realm of men to ash, his violet eyes turned toward the land of demons.

  The creatures who were once the embodiment of fear, the nightmares of humankind, the oppressors who ruled through terror and might their very name synonymous with evil, now faced the wrath of a being far more terrifying than anything they could have imagined.

  The Demon King stood at the gates of his ruined citadel, his body trembling, his heart hollow with a dread he had never known. His armies lay scattered like fallen leaves, their pride trampled beneath the foot of a single man.

  The Violet King.

  He was relentless a force of nature, an embodiment of carnage. Where he walked, life withered. Where he struck, blood flowed like rivers. His sword cleaved through demon flesh without pause, his eyes never blinking, never flinching. He was more than just a man; he was the end itself.

  The Demon King had faced countless foes, had crushed rebellion after rebellion, his might unmatched for eons. Yet now, in the shadow of this monster, he was powerless. Weak. Afraid.

  He was made to watch as his kingdom crumbled.

  His people were rounded up like livestock, lined up row after row, kneeling before the executioner who spared no one. Thousands were slaughtered each day under the cold gaze of the Violet King. Their screams echoed through the ruins, their blood painting the earth.

  No mercy. No salvation.

  The symbol of fear was made to understand true terror.

  Death would have been a kindness.

  The Demon King was dragged to the heart of his capital, his body broken, his spirit shattered. He was forced to watch, his eyes pried open as every member of his family, his most trusted commanders, his loyal servants, and his closest friends were brought before him.

  One by one.

  Their limbs were severed, every unnecessary part cut away. Their flesh was peeled, their bones crushed. They were made to suffer, not for information, not for power, but simply because he wished it.

  The Demon King screamed, his voice hoarse, his pleas echoing through the city. He begged for mercy, for death, for an end to their suffering. But his words meant nothing. They were drowned out by the wails of his children, his wife’s cries, his servants’ broken sobs.

  His son, Prince Edwin, glared with eyes aflame with fury, his mouth open in silent rage, for his tongue had been ripped out long before. His body was pinned, his limbs shattered, his blood pooling beneath him. Yet his spirit was unyielding.

  “I will make you pay... you monster... I will make you suffer...” he thought, his hatred burning even as life left his broken form. But his thoughts were powerless, his vengeance unspoken. He died with nothing but rage and regret, his eyes fixed on the violet king who did not even spare him a glance.

  The executions continued, one after another, each death a spectacle for the masses. Demons who had once watched humans beg for mercy now stood frozen, their bodies trembling, their faces pale. They watched as their king, the one they revered as the strongest, the most fearsome, was reduced to nothing but a weeping, groveling shadow of his former self.

  He begged on his knees, his head pressed against the blood-soaked ground. He wailed for his people, for his kingdom, for his children.

  When the last shred of pride was ripped from him, The Demon King’s head rolled across the ground,

  The crowd was silent, their faces pale, their eyes hollow. For the first time in their history, the demons understood true fear, an all-consuming dread that gnawed at their very souls.

  The monster who had broken them, the man who had shattered their world, stood before them, his violet armor gleaming under the dying sun. His eyes were cold, his presence suffocating. He was a demon greater than any they had ever known.

  The Violet King.

  The butcher of realms. The reaper of souls. The end itself.

  The world gathered its final hope, the remaining might of sages from the wizard towers, the united forces of beastmen and elves. An alliance forged out of desperation, their numbers vast, their power unmatched by any mortal army before them.

  They marched upon the Violet King, their hearts steeled, their resolve unwavering, only for him to make a mountain of their corpses.

  Three S-Class mages, once celebrated as legends, now lay dead, their blood soaking the very earth that had once revered them

  the Head of the Magic Association. He who once boasted his mastery of magic, who had seen his vision turn to reality, now stood alone, surrounded by the corpses of his students, his colleagues, his friends.

  He had watched his dream shatter, his legacy crumble. And now, as the armored demon approached, he knew there was no escape.

  He stood tall, his dignity unwavering, his eyes burning with hatred and sorrow. There would be no forgiveness, no mercy.

  “See you in hell, Violet King,” he whispered as the sword sliced him in half.

  Terrified by the looming shadow of death, the elves sought to escape his wrath. They had seen what he had done to the wizards, to the beastmen, to the demons. They could not allow their race to share the same fate.

  And so, they prayed to the ancient beings who had once stood as guardians of their realm. They called upon the dragon king, the mightiest creature to ever exist, the keeper of wisdom and power And the one who kept the Mad evil dragon in check.

  When the Dragon King heard the anguished cries of the elves, he could not remain idle. It was his duty to protect his domain. And so, he answered their call, his roar shattering the heavens as he descended upon the Violet King.

  The earth quaked as his roar split the sky, an ancient, terrifying beam of annihilation that razed mountains and sundered the land.

  Yet, as the dust settled, the Violet King stood unscathed.

  His violet armor glowed eerily, reflecting the surrounding carnage. His eyes were cold, indifferent, as if the dragon’s fury were nothing more than a breeze. Without a word, he marched forward.

  The battle of legends began.

  Two kings, one of the past and one of the present, clashed with the force to shatter worlds. The Dragon King’s godlike power roared through the battlefield, his claws tearing through the earth, his breath scorching the skies. His ancient power shook the heavens, his aura suffocating, his strength unquestionable.

  But even he was no match.

  Blow after blow, the Violet King endured. His power did not wane. His strikes were relentless, merciless, each one heavier than the last, breaking through scales that had once been called indestructible.

  The Dragon King faltered. His got weakened, his colossal body staggered. The once-immortal king was crumbling.

  In the end, he fell like the rest, like all the mighty who dared to stand in the Violet King’s path.

  His body crashed to the earth, shaking the land one final time. His golden eyes, once filled with pride and wisdom, dimmed as his life slipped away.

  A shiver ran through the Dragonfolk. Their god, their king, had fallen. Their roars of defiance turned to wails of despair, their once-majestic wings trembling with fear. There was no mercy for them. One by one, they were slaughtered, their bodies piling beneath the tyrant’s feet.

  Some, in their desperation, turned to the only power left, the Mad Evil Dragon.

  An ancient monster who saw all others as insects beneath him. He would never answer the pleas of the weak, but he was curious. Curious about the one who felled the Dragon King, the one whose power rivaled his own.

  He descended with fury, his presence alone suffocating the land. As he beheld the Violet King, a monstrous smile curled upon his scaled lips.

  The battle began without words.

  It was a clash beyond mortal comprehension.

  Dragonfolk watched, hopeful that their ancient god would avenge them. Some even tried to aid him, only to be torn apart by the Evil Dragon himself. To him, interference was a sin punishable by death.

  The fight was brutal. His scales were shattered, his wings torn, his eyes gouged. His blood drenched the battlefield, his roars twisted by agony. Yet, he would not kneel.

  “You foolish mortal…, how dare you put me in… this miserable state? this is not the end!“

  In his final, desperate act, he absorbed all life from the land and the last surviving Dragonfolk, the remnants of the human armies, and the beasts.

  Eugene, a dying Dragonfolk soldier whose life had been drained, whispered his final wish, “If you can kill that monster… then take my life. Take all of it… Just give me his head…”

  The Evil Dragon laughed, a guttural, haunting sound. “Know your place vermin, I don't seek or need permission of likes of you”

  He rose once more, a god reborn, his power cataclysmic. His eyes burned with wrath as he lunged at the Violet King.

  But even after consuming all life, even with the strength of gods, he was defeated.

  His head severed, his blood painting the earth. The Violet King stood amidst the destruction, his armor soaked in the blood of legends. The Evil Dragon’s mouth twitched, his dying breath carrying his final words, “Curse you… Violet bastard… curse you…”

  There was nothing left.

  The elves fled to their last sanctuary, a hidden land they prayed would remain unseen.

  But his eyes found them.

  He descended upon them and burned their sanctuary, fire so fierce it turned hope into ashes. Their screams echoed through the hidden valley, their despair mingling with the smoke that rose to the heavens.

  The Queen of Elves, her face streaked with tears, stood amidst the ruins of her people. Her eyes held no fear, only sorrow as she gazed at the man before her, the monster who destroyed her world.

  He raised his blade,

  Her voice was soft, almost a whisper, “May you feel the same pain… the same agony… the same despair… You… ”

  The blade slashed her without waiting for her to complete her sentence.

  He stood there, the last survivor, the conqueror of all.

  He had won. The world belonged to him, him alone now. There was no one left to challenge him. No kings, no heroes.

  He was alone. The lone victor standing upon the corpses of legends this world has produced.

  This was the end, he did what he wanted to and achieved his goal.

  But as if the gods pitied the fallen

  Or perhaps even they feared the monster he had become.

  The wheel of time turned backward, undoing the carnage, resurrecting the fallen, returning the world to the moment before his conquest began.

  An act of mercy. A second chance to those who want their revenge on the man who caused everything, who was source for all of their pain and misery.

  And with that

  The Violet King stood once more at the beginning, unaware of what was about to come for him.

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