The Ballad Of The Armageddon
When the scales of existence finally shatter, salvation is no longer decided by gods alone.
At the edge of eternity lies the Abyss Arena, a place older than heaven, deeper than hell—where judgment is no longer passed by virtue, but by will. As the divine conclave decrees the inevitable erasure of mankind, an ancient covenant is invoked: Armageddon—a final contest where humanity may yet scream its defiance into the void.
Sixteen humans.
Sixteen gods, demons, and embodiments of death.
Not heroes.
Not saints.
But the worst, the broken, the damned, and the defiant—figures whose names history curses, fears, or worships in whispers. Tyrants, martyrs, betrayers, conquerors, prophets, and monsters step once more into the light, not to seek forgiveness… but to prove that humanity’s sin is its greatest weapon.
Each human is bound to a Keres, spirits of violent death forged under the Furies themselves. Through blood and resolve, these bonds awaken Eris—manifestations of chaos that turn guilt, pride, hatred, love, and ambition into weapons capable of slaying the divine.
Across the arena, gods answer not as benevolent rulers, but as executioners of fate:
Death itself.
Primordial dragons.
Kings of the underworld.
Avatars of destruction, despair, and cosmic order.
Each clash is more than combat—it is a verdict.
Each victory carves a new meaning into history.
Each defeat erases a legend forever.
Yet as blood stains the Abyss sands, one truth becomes undeniable:
The gods fear humanity not because it is pure…
but because it refuses to kneel, even when damned.
Ballad of the Armageddon is a brutal chronicle of defiance, where sins become swords, despair becomes strength, and the final question is no longer “Does humanity deserve to live?”
but
“Who has the right to decide?”
