![]() StoryThe Legend
Little is known about the Drakens' way of life, considering the rarity of genuine artifacts from their time. Ancient texts do repeatedly confirm a common goal of the Drakens: a "seeking of immortality". What this means is questionable. Stories describe those who have obtained this immortality as the rulers of the Drakens. Vague descriptions such as this have lead many to believe that the entire existence of the Drakens is a mere myth. Others believe that parts are true and parts are exaggerated. Few accept the entire story as true... Excerpt from
"History of the Drakens" The
Nation
A national hero was instantly born. His name was Sir Darek. The king convinced Darek to stay, and he became a top official in the Zhol military. One of his first accomplishments was a complete reorganization of the military, making it the proud, respectable, and powerful force that it is today. Under Darek's guidance, Zhol eventually won its status as one of the most powerful nations in the world. The great military of Zhol is guided by a simple three-class system. The common soldiers make up the Alpha Class. The more skillful soldiers advance to the Zeta Class, which is assigned more difficult missions. Only the most elite make it to the top: the Omega Class, the dream of every soldier. Each entering Omega Class warrior is allowed to touch the royal treasure of Zhol, the Dragon's Eye, a mystical stone that grants the ability of magic with a single touch. With elite fighting skills and magical abilities, each Omega Class warrior is a considerably powerful force. The
Hero
Brash sees his life as a soldier a fun new game, having lived in a sleepy village with his grandfather all his life. He is excided about the chance to become one of the elite, but will soon discover not everything is as it seems... Darken still rears his head every once in a while. His forces are always utterly destroyed time after time (sometimes by just a few Omega Class warriors). So, why don't they just finish him off already...? Dark Age 2 Copyright © 2003 Robert M. Clabaugh |