Long ago, a ruler rose to great power. He was the first of his kind, and all of his subjects came soon after. He ruled Irrajin, the city of gold.
The people loved and respected him.
Then the gods became displeased with the great ruler.
The ruler proclaimed to the gods that all the divine laws he broke were for his people.
The gods became enraged with the ruler's hubris, so they sent down four avatars.
These avatars were clad in armor made of the best ore.
Each possessed a different weapon of the same material.
Concerned for his people, the ruler sent them to the world above
He fought the avatars, and won.
His people did not forget him.
They then dubbed him
AEMULUS, HE WHO CHALLENGED THE GODS
This is the backstory behind the villain of my campaign I'm thinking about.
I imagine that the goblins in my world came from him as a gift from the gods. They lived in paradise until the gods demanded that he should atone for his breach of divine law. He refused and instead challenged the gods. His people (the three goblinoid races) think of him as a god.
Ever since the battle ended, the ruler stayed below, where he will rest until he is awakened by his people. Only then can the goblins rule the land that their king deserves.
This is the backstory behind the villain of my campaign I'm thinking about.
I imagine that the goblins in my world came from him as a gift from the gods. They lived in paradise until the gods demanded that he should atone for his breach of divine law. He refused and instead challenged the gods. His people (the three goblinoid races) think of him as a god.
Ever since the battle ended, the ruler stayed below, where he will rest until he is awakened by his people. Only then can the goblins rule the land that their king deserves.
Any critiques? Any suggestions? Comment Below.
Hi. I'm a 14 year old student looking to play D&D. If you don't have a problem with me, I would gladly join your session!