In the murky underworld of Piltover's steel and steam, a young man named Kaden indulges in an illusive chase. He parodied the legendary fortune-teller Jhin, using flimsy pieces of paper dipped in mysterious magical ink to create cheap and dangerous phantoms in dirty dark alleys and abandoned corners. He is not for money or destruction, but a morbid desire for a "perfect performance" in an attempt to light up the distant and cold eyes of the idol Jhin. However, his crude "art" only attracted the constant pursuit of the guard captain Catherine and the fearful scolding of the residents of the lower city. When Jhin replied with a blank letter, Kaden regarded it as the supreme recognition in his despair and madness. In the end, in the bloody finale of a ruined theater, Kaden sacrificed himself, using his life as ink and his skin as paper, and staged a "perfect performance" that plunged all witnesses into the deepest fear in their hearts. Jin in the distance looked through the telescope and left an understatement but chilling comment before the scarlet curtain fell.
