Chapter 100: END
Raizel's Legacy: Rise of the Destroyer
The scent of lavender and fire blossoms drifted softly through the underground chambers. It was quiet here—too quiet for a world that had just tried to kill him.
Raizel stepped into the warmly lit room, his eyes scanning for the familiar figures he yearned to see. And then, they were there—his mother's gentle gasp, his father's arms tightening in disbelief. Raizel dropped his spear and ran forward.
They embraced in silence. Words weren't needed. They had all feared this moment might never come.
Watching from the shadows was Violetta, the Curse Monarch herself. Her violet eyes glimmered with amusement and something deeper—curiosity. When Raizel turned to her, a flicker passed between them. She had seen thousands of warriors and emperors fall. But something about him tugged at the core of her being.
Later that night, away from the others, Raizel and Violetta sat in a secluded chamber of the hideout. The atmosphere shifted between tense and tender as their words danced around one another.
"You're a strange one," she said, studying him. "You bear strength, but not pride. Power, but not hunger. And yet, you burn like someone born to destroy gods."
Raizel smirked faintly. "And you... you terrify half the continent. But you're still here, babysitting me."
"I don't babysit. I watch what interests me," she replied, leaning slightly closer. Her curse aura shimmered around her. "And you, Raizel Ashblade, interest me."
Their connection grew from that moment. What started as curiosity quickly deepened into shared goals, mutual protection, and something resembling love. Violetta guided him with subtle hands, helping him plan his revenge. The first target: the Vulkan Guild.
It began with a whisper. A series of swift and calculated strikes led by Raizel and ten elite allies—each one someone he trusted with his life. Navarna, Kierra, and others from Apex's fractured remains followed him not out of duty, but devotion. The Vulkan Guild tried to retaliate, but each encounter ended with rubble and silence.
People began to call him "The Destroyer."
It wasn't a title he claimed—but one forced upon him. His physical strength had become monstrous, and his mastery of the White Convergence Spear had evolved into something mythical.
Then, in the middle of the Vulkan Guild's collapse, the truth slipped out: Raizel was the wielder of Antimagic.
For centuries, Antimagic was a cursed inheritance, something feared by mages across the realms. Now, that fear returned.
Some tried to eliminate him. Others tried to recruit him.
But Raizel chose a third path.
He joined the Rebel Faction, a network of rogue guilds, broken nobles, and independents who had grown disillusioned by the oppressive structure of the Guild Governments. With them, Raizel aimed to not only crush the Vulkan Guild—but expose the rot within the world.
Years passed.
In that time, he was summoned to the Trial Grounds of the Forgotten Heroes—a realm said to exist outside the fabric of time. Ten trials awaited him, each one more punishing than the last. He bled, broke, and rebuilt himself in those trials.
At the end, he stood before three ancient beings cloaked in flames, ice, and shadows. They revealed the truth:
"We are not from the past. We are from your future. We came to pass the final inheritance. You were chosen not because of strength—but because you questioned the Game."
Raizel stood silent.
"The Supreme Game is not a tool. It is a sentient mechanism—one that feeds on conflict, death, and desperation. It appeared in countless worlds. Earth was just one of many."
The beings then unveiled the Antimagic Sword and Spear—weapons crafted to destroy dimensional anchors and nullify the Game's core.
"In the distant past, two heroes sealed the Game from infiltrating Earth fully. But they died to keep it so. Their legacy now passes to you."
Raizel accepted both weapons.
His path was no longer revenge. It was salvation.
Years passed. Battles were fought. Blood spilled.
As the world destabilized, Raizel carved a new order. Through war and diplomacy, he became known as the Emperor of Two Realms—Earth and its mirror dimension, the Spirit World. The nations were no longer ruled by guilds, but by merit, bonds, and strength. At his side stood Violetta, the one woman who matched his soul in darkness and light.
They married in the Twilight Court under twin moons.
Years later, their daughter, Rosella Ashblade, was born. Silver-haired, crimson-eyed, she inherited her mother's brilliance and her father's impossible strength.
For a time, peace reigned.
But the Supreme Game did not vanish. It waited.
And one day—it struck.
The Game and Reality merged.
Earth fractured as endless zones spawned across cities, skies cracked with rifts, and creatures from forgotten worlds bled into every nation. It was the Final Cataclysm.
And from its core emerged the Architect—a celestial figure draped in gold, wires, and cosmic chains. His voice echoed in every sky:
"This Universe is now part of the Chaos Arena. Let your champions step forth."
Raizel did not hesitate.
He faced the Architect in the void above all worlds.
Their battle shook constellations, collapsed space-time rivers, and sent entire planetary shards into orbit. Blades of antimagic clashed with logic-defying constructs. Spirit vs Code. Will vs Order.
In the end, Raizel stood victorious.
As the Architect crumbled into stardust, he revealed the truth:
"You were never meant to destroy me. I was preparing a warrior. A perfect being. So this Universe could qualify for the Chaos Arena—the cosmic battleground where universes compete to survive."
Raizel's breath stilled.
The Chaos Arena wasn't punishment. It was a trial of ascension.
And Earth had now earned its right to enter.
A Century Passed.
Raizel returned home victorious. But time, even for an Emperor, never stops.
Violetta was old, her mortal body preserved only by sheer will. Rosella too, had aged into a powerful leader—but age crept even into her immortal-blooded veins.
Raizel, whose antimagic body aged slowly, looked at them and smiled sadly.
He retrieved two glowing vials from the Chaos Arena—Immortal Medicine, capable of halting age and restoring vitality.
Without hesitation, he offered it to them both.
"You've given me everything," he whispered. "Let's see the future together."
And so they lived, not as warriors or legends, but as a family—forever etched in the stars, in songs, and in the heart of a universe once doomed to die.
The tale of Raizel Ashblade, the Destroyer, the Emperor, and the Hero of Antimagic, would be told for ten thousand years to come.
Until the next Game appeared.
And a new hero awakened.
<< Dear Readers, I've been going through a tough time, which delayed the completion of this book's ending.
Unfortunately, I must close this book due to its low performance. Or you could say I was unsuccessful to make it interesting. It didn't generate enough income to sustain me.
However, I've started writing a new book titled [ Re-Overlord: I Can Acquire Anything ] under a different account.
If you'd like to continue following my work, please search for the title or check the book suggestion linked below.
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Elias_Nightwalker >>