A firestorm rained down from the sky, destroying everything in its path. As blades collided, thunder cracked. Women wept as the monsters devoured their young. Soldiers stood where puddles of blood splattered. About 1,800 years ago, land and sky were engaged in war. Lightning struck from the sky after the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, causing a wildfire known as the Atlas Flame, which killed over 30,000 Roman soldiers in the wake of the crucifixion. There was an increase in that number on the day of the resurrection when Jesus rose from the dead, and half a million Roman soldiers were claimed by the dead. Although the sensible followers of Christ believed that his teachings were true, the Romans believed that their gods Mars, Uranus, and Jupiter were true. As well as the Christian and Roman cultures, there were other cultures that claimed different faiths of their own, such as the Greek, Muslim, and Nordik cultures, all of which were rich in their own culture, similar to the Christian and Roman cultures. They each had their assertion of god and how to worship him. In the sky, the land, and below, a war that would last thousands of years would break out in silence.

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