Chaos-The First GOD Returns

In the "official history" woven by Zeus, he led the gods to overthrow the cruel Titans and establish order. Prometheus, for giving fire to humanity, was chained to Mount Caucasus, where an eagle tore out his liver every day for thousands of years.

But it was all a lie.

Elara, a mortal chronicler, began to doubt Prometheus's "crime" while copying the sacred scrolls. Her doubt awakened something far older than Titans and Olympus—Chaos, the first god.

Chaos's return cracked Zeus's throne. He revealed the truth: Zeus was never a hero. He was a thief. To seize the throne and humanity's worship, Zeus sold the Titans to an outer darkness. And Prometheus's millennia of suffering was never punishment—he was bait, a trap designed to catch Chaos himself.

Chaos set out to free Prometheus and reclaim what Zeus had stolen.

Ares, the god of war, knelt before Chaos—because war itself remembered who made it possible.

Apollo was ordered to burn every ancient record of truth. But for the first time, his light was swallowed by darkness, and his bow began to point toward his own home.

Athena glimpsed the truth of her erased childhood—her own father removing her memory. She chose to let the truth escape. For that, Zeus sealed her mind again. Her memories vanished once more, but a crack remained in her palm. She could not remember what happened—only that something was taken.

Elara escaped with the last memory fragment and reached Chaos and Prometheus. The fire inside Prometheus revealed a countdown: the second seal was burning inside Apollo's Temple of Light.

The truth was about to be consumed by flames. Chaos, the wounded Prometheus, and the mortal Elara raced against time toward the Temple of Light. And there, Apollo—obedient yet tormented—drew his golden bow and aimed it at them.

If fire is a crime, why do we gather around it every night?