Rhaaga

Rhaaga is the tyrannical serpentine queen of the abyssal spheres. Goddess of darkness and her nightmarish demons. She lies at the core of Midora where she observes and long for something she can never have. Her abyssal children rule outer spheres of the abyss and protect their matriarchal queen from those that dare attempt to explore the abyss.

During Rhaaga's early days on Midora, she was worshipped by many tribes and settlements as the Mother of Night. These groups of people believed that Rhaaga and her demons of the night were responsible for protecting them from otherworldly threats that lurked in the darkness. However, Rhaaga was a fickle deity, and her favor could be easily lost. Those who failed to show proper reverence to Rhaaga would find themselves at the mercy of her demons. These creatures would terrorize villages, snatching people from their homes and dragging them screaming into the night.

As time passed, more and more of the tribes began to fear Rhaaga rather than worship her. They saw her as a capricious and malevolent force, one that could not be trusted. Some even began to worship other gods, hoping to find protection from Rhaaga's wrath. Despite this, Rhaaga's power continued to grow. Her demons of the night became bolder, attacking larger and more well-defended settlements. Many believed that Rhaaga was building an army, one that would eventually allow her to conquer all of Midora.

It was not until Horus arrived on Miroda that Rhaaga's power was truly challenged. Horus's light was anathema to Rhaaga's darkness, and the two deities quickly became bitter enemies. The tribes of Midora watched in awe as the two gods clashed, the sky lit up with flashes of blinding light and waves of darkness. In the end, Horus was victorious, banishing Rhaaga to the abyss. But even in defeat, Rhaaga's legacy lived on. The demons of the night continued to haunt the dreams of the mortals of Midora, a reminder of the power that once held sway over the land.

Despite being enemies, Rhaaga found something in Horus when they fought, she wanted his light, the very thing that cast her away and it eats at her in every moment. Rhaaga's desire for Horus only grew stronger with each passing day. She longed to be with him and his light, to merge their powers and create something new. But Horus was unrelenting in his hatred towards her, and so Rhaaga retreated deeper into the abyss, vowing to one day exact her revenge.

As time passed, Rhaaga's influence grew stronger. Her abyssal children continued to conquer the minds of mortals and rule over the outer spheres of the abyss, and Rhaaga herself became known as the tyrannical queen of darkness. But despite her power and influence, Rhaaga could never forget her desire for Horus. One day, Rhaaga hatched a plan. She knew that Horus was deeply loved by the mortals of the Khein Dynasty, and so she decided to corrupt them. She sent her demons to infiltrate the mortal world, whispering dark promises and spreading corruption wherever they went.

Those that fall for the whispers of her or her children have tried to rally others but are faced with swift deaths by members of the Executioners of Light or the Obsidian Sons. But no matter what matters, one thing is certain: the struggle between light and darkness will continue for as long as Midora exists, and Rhaaga will always be waiting in the shadows, plotting her revenge.

Rhaaga's attempt at engulfing the God King Horus Khein