Stone – The Unbreakable Titan

Born of Earth, Bound by Duty

Before the cosmos was torn apart by war, before warriors and gods clashed, there was a land untouched by time—a place where mountains stood unmoving and valleys whispered of ancient power. It was here, deep beneath the earth's surface, that Stone was born.

Unlike the other warriors, Stone was not born from fire, wind, or magic. He was forged—a being sculpted by the will of the earth itself. Some say he was once human, a warrior who fell in battle and was buried beneath the mountains. Others believe he was a guardian created by the gods to protect the balance of the world.

But the truth is much simpler. Stone does not remember his beginning. He only knows that he has always been.

The Titan's Burden

While other warriors sought glory, power, or vengeance, Stone sought only one thing: purpose.

For centuries, he wandered the land, watching civilizations rise and fall. He saw kings build empires only for them to crumble into dust. He watched mortals wage wars for land that would outlive them all. He saw gods interfere, only to abandon their creations when they lost interest.

And through it all, he remained—unmoving, unshaken, unbroken.

But deep inside, a question lingered: "Why am I here?"

The War That Changed Everything

When the War of the Cosmos began, Stone refused to fight. He had no interest in the conflicts of gods or warriors. But war does not wait for those who wish to avoid it.

One day, a great battle was waged near the mountains he called home. Warriors clashed, wielding powers that could shatter the sky itself. And among them was Thunder, the warrior of storms—his closest friend.

Thunder and Stone had fought together once, long ago, protecting the world from invaders who sought to strip it of its life. But as the war dragged on, Thunder changed. He believed that the only way to bring peace was to control everything—to rule over the gods, warriors, and mortals alike.

"We are stronger than them, Stone. We have the power to end this war. Why do you stand aside?"

Stone refused.

He did not believe in ruling. He did not believe in war. He only believed in endurance—in weathering the storm, in surviving.

But Thunder saw his refusal as betrayal.

The Battle of Titans

The battle between Stone and Thunder was one that shook the heavens. Lightning crashed against rock, storms raged against the unmovable earth. But no matter how hard Thunder struck, Stone would not fall.

"You cannot break what does not move."

For days, they fought, neither yielding. But Stone did not fight to win—he fought to protect. And in the end, he did what he never wanted to do.

He struck Thunder down.

As his friend lay defeated, the sky cleared, and Stone stood victorious. But there was no pride in his heart. Only sorrow.

He had won. But at what cost?

The Weight of Eternity

After the battle, Stone disappeared. Some say he buried himself deep within the earth, unwilling to take part in the war any longer. Others claim he was sealed away by the gods, fearing his power.

But those who listen closely to the whispers of the mountains say he still lives, wandering the world in search of something he has never found—an answer to his existence.

He is not a hero. He is not a god. He is not even a warrior.

He is Stone—the one who endures.

And when the war reaches its final stage, when the gods fall and warriors rise once more…

He will return.

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