The streets were quiet that night, cloaked in an unsettling calm. Jeremy had grown accustomed to the hum of tension in the air, like a predator sensing another in its territory. Something wasn’t right. His instincts told him that the celestial realm, after months of silence, had finally noticed his growing power. He could feel the shift—an unfamiliar presence.He closed his eyes, letting his senses expand, searching. That’s when he felt it—a faint pulse of energy hidden beneath layers of disguise, like a flickering star masked by thick clouds. Whoever it was, they didn’t belong here."Found you," Jeremy whispered with a grim smile.The trail led Jeremy through the outskirts of the city, where the lights faded and shadows reigned. He followed the subtle pulse of celestial energy to an abandoned industrial complex, its cracked windows and rusting beams giving it an eerie atmosphere.Inside, the air was thick with the smell of oil and decay. And ther

Jeremy’s gaze drifted upward as the guardians descended. These beings were unlike anything he had ever seen—humanoid shapes forged from pure celestial energy, their forms flickering like flames and stardust. They towered over the intruders, standing between ten to twelve feet tall, with long limbs and wings made of translucent crystal feathers that shimmered with divine light. Their eyes were featureless, glowing orbs of brilliance, devoid of emotion, yet filled with unyielding purpose.Each guardian bore a weapon suited to their role—halberds carved from starlight, spears of radiant fire, and shields that glowed like miniature suns. Their bodies shifted with every movement, as if their forms could not decide whether to remain solid or dissolve into mist.Jeremy tightened his grip on his katana, feeling the dark energy hum beneath his skin. Kade shifted beside him, muscles tensed and ready, while Noctis crouched low, already calculating his next move. They had barely stepped into the

The mist thickened as Jeremy and Noctis ventured deeper into the alien forest. They knew something lurked nearby, hidden among the towering trunks and glowing foliage. Then, the forest stirred, and the first of the beings emerged—creaking giants of bark and leaves, humanoid in shape but utterly inhuman.These beings were immense, towering like ancient trees come to life. Their faces were rough-hewn, like carved wood, and their eyes glowed a fierce yellow, devoid of warmth or mercy. As more of them emerged from the shadows, Jeremy counted at least seventy surrounding them in a silent, menacing formation.Noctis cracked his knuckles, his usual grin creeping onto his face. "What took you so long to show up?" he taunted, spinning his dagger between his fingers. "I’ve been itching for a fight."Jeremy’s sharp gaze moved over the assembled beings. They didn’t seem like much of a challenge—not to him, at least. He had anticipated stronger resistance, but this was

Kade groaned, pulling himself to his feet. "We’re not gonna make it like this," he muttered, wiping blood from the corner of his mouth.Mary’s mind raced, searching for a solution. They couldn’t defeat this creature through brute force alone. They needed strategy."We need to focus on the smaller ones," she said, glancing at Kade. "If we take them out, we can isolate the big guy."Kade nodded. "Got it. Let’s clear the field."With renewed resolve, the group launched themselves back into the fray. Kade and Mary fought side by side, cutting down the smaller creatures with relentless precision. Bit by bit, they thinned the horde, forcing the Sea God to fight alone.The Sea God snarled, realizing its minions were falling. It raised its trident for one final, devastating strike.But before it could bring the weapon down, Kade surged forward, sliding beneath the monster’s guard and slashing at its exposed leg.The Sea God roared in pain, its balance faltering for just a moment."Now, Mary!"

Kade groaned, pulling himself to his feet. "We’re not gonna make it like this," he muttered, wiping blood from the corner of his mouth. Mary’s mind raced, searching for a solution. They couldn’t defeat this creature through brute force alone. They needed strategy. "We need to focus on the smaller ones," she said, glancing at Kade. "If we take them out, we can isolate the big guy." Kade nodded. "Got it. Let’s clear the field." With renewed resolve, the group launched themselves back into the fray. Kade and Mary fought side by side, cutting down the smaller creatures with relentless precision. Bit by bit, they thinned the horde, forcing the Sea God to fight alone. The Sea God snarled, realizing its minions were falling. It raised its trident for one final, devastating strike. But before it could bring the weapon down, Kade surged forward, sliding beneath the monster’s guard and slashing at its exposed leg. The Sea God roared in pain, its balance faltering for just a moment. "Now,