Borrow from the Dragon

The birth of the continent of Tria began with the favoritism and jealousy of the gods. Ouranos asked the two goddesses to create the world, and his sister Thea devoted her efforts to create a vibrant continent. It was guarded by ancient dragons and chaos dragons, and elves, humans, and ancient people thrived here. However, her sister Minerva felt resentful because all her father's praises were given to her sister, and she poisoned Thea with the poison of corruption. In order to suppress the toxicity, the goddess fell into a deep sleep, and her nightmares turned into shadows, quietly eroding this new land.​ The disaster started with the division of the Dragon Clan. The evil thoughts of the Shadow Dragon created by Minerva polluted the Chaos Dragon, and the former guardians turned against each other. After the battle between the three dragons, the Chaos Dragon was broken into seven pieces of jade and scattered in all directions. The ancient dragon also exhausted its power and turned into jade, leaving only the Silver Dragon - this dragon named "The Wisest One" by the leader of the ancient people Arono, shouldering the mission of guardianship alone. But this peace did not last long. The ancient people's obsession with power became more and more crazy. They pursued dragon jade, created the artificial dragon "Black Dragon Karas", and even conducted in vivo experiments across time and space. In the end, because they were unable to control the power, they personally opened the giant stone tablet connecting the mysterious continent, allowing the poison of corruption to sweep across the entire region. The story of this continent has never been a simple showdown between good and evil. It contains the tragic persistence of the dragon clan, the regret and redemption of the ancients, the unfinished mission of the heroes, and the courage of countless ordinary people to find light in the darkness. The answers to all mysteries are hidden in the glimmer of dragon jade, the cracks in the seal, and the past buried by time, waiting to be explored and remembered.