What if a man were given the ability to win? To defeat and dominate every opponent who dared to stand against him? What if victory belonged to him and him alone?
Would that be a blessing or a curse?
This is the story of the destiny of a boy, Georges "Jojo" Badji, and his meteoric rise as one of the most powerful warriors the world has ever know.
But it is also the story of the tragedy of a man who lost himself amid the war cries of endless battles.
Inspired by dark fantasy in a modern African context, dive into the turbulent story of "Musiba: the legend of the ego".

Set up barriers and traps against enemies and handle battlefield localization.


It is known that each combat zone must have at least one unit of 50 Ngallans for barriers and localization.


Divided between logistics and troop supply.


Those in logistics handle supplies, finances, and personnel management. Only high-ranking Simals work in logistics; the rest are involved in either supply or post-battle item collection (djinn khôl, metals, etc.).


Each battalion must have a unit of 20 Simals led by a captain for logistics and hierarchical communication. 


Handle communication between diambars and the hierarchy, especially on the battlefield. On average, there are 80 Kounlouls per combat zone in operations rooms: 5 per unit for direct communications (40 per zone), 20 recording communications, and 20 archiving or forwarding them as reports, with or without rewriting as needed.


Total: 960 Kounlouls recorded across the country. 


Military engineers specializing in crafting artifacts, weapons, armor, and various items for diambars. Most Tëg industries are public and thus under state control, but some are private and sell their services to the highest bidder. They create custom artifacts for specific clients. It is said that Paddaans and even Tops do business with them to obtain less generic, personalized weapons.


The ngallans