Oh, dear god.
The mapping in this burns my eyes.
But since others have mentioned that, I'll leave that alone. No sense beating a dead horse.
...Unless you're into that sort of thing. Which I'm not.
I'll review the other aspects of this.
http://i261.photobucket.com/albums/ii55 ... /sira7.jpg[/img]
Why is Arshes/Aluxes/whatever the hell his name is looking at his own collapsed body? Is he dead? Is that why the angel is coming? Is the girl a medium? ...Where
is the girl, anyways?
So, now onto the story.
War falls upon The kingdom of Rima, where the humans live.
The king calls for Sareo Sazzi, a knight determined to wipe out
any evil that might surface on the planet.
Ah, good. It's a good thing that Sareo is there to protect every single human being on the entire motherfucking planet.
One day, the king calls for Sareo, and tells him that Angel City has been attacked.
Angel City, lies in the south from Rima, and Sareo knows that a direct
conflict with the angels, might cost him his life, since angels bear powers
directly from the heavens.
Oh dear. 'But I'm afraid! Sure, killing demons and single-handedly protecting a city, great! Seeing angels, even though I'm some kind of evil-slaying justicemonger? Eeek! I'm terrified!'
The king sees Sareo´s doubts, and forces him to go to Angel City.
Oh, Sareo works for the king? That ...makes sense. Unexpected.
But still, why would he force Sareo? Is this guy the only person in the world who can swing a sword? What makes Sareo the right choice for this mission?
Sareo, his friend Basil Barett, and Rimea, a sorceress, takes off for
Angel City, that lies in the vicinity of Angel Kingdom, the most
beautiful land in the whole world.
Don't tell me. Sareo and Rimea will fall in love, and Basil is the loveable sidekick. And... Angel Kingdom? You'd think that angels would have more ingenuity. Also, why is it the most beautiful land in the world? Are angels so bored that all the demons are dead that they do gardening and city maintenance 24/7?
...Sounds real terrifying.
On the day there, love blooms between Sareo and Rimea, who has never
seen such a knight before.
Wow.
What a surprise.
One night they stop to camp..
Rimea goes to sleep earlier that night.
She goes to sleep before they arrive at the camp area? Oh dear. Wouldn't that be kind of tough?
Thinking she´s in the way, he and Basil leaves her in the tent,
and takes off for an adventure beyond their wildest dreams...
What the hell? How would that make sense? They're in love, and she's a sorceress, which, given the apparent state of the kingdom's military (Sareo and ... well, no-one, apparently)
just might come in handy.
What will they face in Angel Kingdom?
Who was it that attacked the angels?
Someone attacked the angels? Did they fight back with their spades and gardening supplies?
Many questions lie ahead.
Sareo will travel through Angel Kingdom, to Great City,
The island of Lantessa, The Fera fields, Rora mountain,
and the Island of Lari, before he ends his journey.
...Why? Why not just go to Angel Kingdom? And what the hell are all these places? Why would he need to go there?
Can you help him find out who did this to the angels?
Are you a knight?
No, I'm not a knight. And why should we try to find out who has done this unknown thing to these angels? And if they're so powerful, why can't they stop it?
Or could the Angel king be behind this..?
A tip? Generally, if there's a surprise twist,
don't tell it to us in advance. And why would the Angel king do such a thing? Is he secretly harboring an anti-gardening vendetta?
If so, what could he be planning?
We. Don't. Know. So quit talking about it, and try to redeem this topic in your last few sentences.
Sareo has to find out why the angels was attacked, and fast.
The future of Great Kingdom depends on him.
...Redemption failed.
Also, the wizard king wants to destroy the humans, and seeks to control
all magic spirits in the world.
What? Where the
fuck did this come from? Also, giant plot information like this? Not good 'oh, and also...' material.
Kind of strange.
Redemption of this topic is now beyond failure.