Dark Times of the Second Age
The dark times was a period during the Second Age where the world was engulfed in darkness and despair. It is also known as the lost period as this many things of history were lost during this era.
This era lasted from the year 3000AC and believed to have ended with the founding of the Yang Empire in 4013AC.
A shadow began to loom on the horizon, heralding an ominous turn of events that would plunge the world into darkness. Unknown to Mortals, the divine realm was in turmoil.
At the heart of this divine discord lay the machinations of ancient gods and primordial forces, whose motives and ambitions transcended mortal comprehension. Unbeknownst to mortals, these divine beings waged a cosmic struggle for supremacy, seeking to assert their dominion over the mortal realm and shape the course of history according to their whims. As the conflict escalated, the fabric of reality began to fray, and the barriers between the mortal world and the divine realm weakened. The consequences of this divine unrest reverberated throughout the mortal realm, manifesting as cataclysmic events and upheavals that plunged the world into chaos.
One fateful day, in the year 3000 AC, the celestial balance was disrupted, unleashing a cataclysmic wave of darkness that swept across the world like a tidal wave. Communication between nations faltered as darkness engulfed the land, shrouding cities, kingdoms, and empires in an impenetrable veil of despair.
History itself seemed to unravel, with records lost, civilizations forgotten, and knowledge obscured by the relentless advance of darkness. Great empires crumbled, once-prosperous nations descended into ruin, and humanity was thrust into an age of darkness and despair.
The Dark Age was a time of profound suffering and anguish, as the world grappled with the devastating consequences of divine conflict. Nations were torn asunder, societies collapsed, and humanity faced its darkest hour. Even those nations that had enjoyed periods of prosperity and enlightenment during the Golden Age were not spared from the ravages of darkness. In the midst of this turmoil, mortals struggled to make sense of the chaos unfolding around them, seeking solace in faith, hope, and resilience. Yet, the forces of darkness seemed relentless, their grip tightening with each passing day, threatening to extinguish the flickering flame of hope that remained.
As the world descended further into darkness, mortals were left to confront their greatest fears and darkest impulses.
This era lasted from the year 3000AC and believed to have ended with the founding of the Yang Empire in 4013AC.
A shadow began to loom on the horizon, heralding an ominous turn of events that would plunge the world into darkness. Unknown to Mortals, the divine realm was in turmoil.
At the heart of this divine discord lay the machinations of ancient gods and primordial forces, whose motives and ambitions transcended mortal comprehension. Unbeknownst to mortals, these divine beings waged a cosmic struggle for supremacy, seeking to assert their dominion over the mortal realm and shape the course of history according to their whims. As the conflict escalated, the fabric of reality began to fray, and the barriers between the mortal world and the divine realm weakened. The consequences of this divine unrest reverberated throughout the mortal realm, manifesting as cataclysmic events and upheavals that plunged the world into chaos.
One fateful day, in the year 3000 AC, the celestial balance was disrupted, unleashing a cataclysmic wave of darkness that swept across the world like a tidal wave. Communication between nations faltered as darkness engulfed the land, shrouding cities, kingdoms, and empires in an impenetrable veil of despair.
History itself seemed to unravel, with records lost, civilizations forgotten, and knowledge obscured by the relentless advance of darkness. Great empires crumbled, once-prosperous nations descended into ruin, and humanity was thrust into an age of darkness and despair.
The Dark Age was a time of profound suffering and anguish, as the world grappled with the devastating consequences of divine conflict. Nations were torn asunder, societies collapsed, and humanity faced its darkest hour. Even those nations that had enjoyed periods of prosperity and enlightenment during the Golden Age were not spared from the ravages of darkness. In the midst of this turmoil, mortals struggled to make sense of the chaos unfolding around them, seeking solace in faith, hope, and resilience. Yet, the forces of darkness seemed relentless, their grip tightening with each passing day, threatening to extinguish the flickering flame of hope that remained.
As the world descended further into darkness, mortals were left to confront their greatest fears and darkest impulses.
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