It was around the year 1760. In the farthest reaches of Siberia, Russia, two massive mountains loomed over the frozen land, their peaks disappearing into the pale sky. Between them yawned a tunnel so dark it seemed to swallow every trace of light.
The king and his soldiers had ventured into the remote wilderness for a hunt. But then, their eyes fell upon a strange creature—something unlike any known on Earth. At times, it resembled a wolf, at others, a shadow of a man. Its movements were swift, unnatural, almost otherworldly.
"Catch it!" a soldier shouted.
The creature darted into the darkness of the tunnel, vanishing from sight. And it was there that the discovery of the cursed tunnel began.
From that day until now, 2025, four expeditions have been sent into its depths. The first two under the king's command, the latter two by modern Russian forces. Yet, astonishingly, none have returned.
Some say the tunnel stretches to the edge of the Earth itself. Others claim it is a gateway to another world. No matter how advanced the soldiers' weapons or technology, the outcome has always been the same—silent disappearance.
The current President of Russia, Mr. William, once said,
"If there truly exists a hell or a door to another world on this planet, it might very well be that tunnel in Siberia."