Hey guys! I'm novice artist, so don't judge me harshly. And english is not my native language, so sorry for mistakes.
Visier Maisur one of the inhabitants of the ancient kingdom. They lived a many years ago at the gorgeous land called Carravas. It was danger but beautiful place. Huge sand ocean stretched for miles, from horizon to horizon. A careless traveler could die in the sandy wastelands. But lucky could get to the oases. Indescribable beauty palaces were erected around the cleanest lakes. But the most delightful of all was the city-palace Nortorra. Its marble halls stretched for miles, and carved spiers were lost in the clouds. The world's reachest sultan rules in Nortorra. He was served by four great warriors. Stronger were not in any corner of the world. Our world.
Sultan was greedy. He desired even more gold and made a deal with demons from the underworld. They promised him to double his wealth, but in return he should curse and banish the vassals. Great warriors were expelled from their native lands and could not return, as a curse would have deprived them of peace. Sultan received his gold. He was buried under the mountains of gold in his treasury. And the city, left without protection, was captured by hordes of demons from the underworld. The rest of the Carravas oases were destroyed and buried under sand.
Vassals heard about this. They holed around the world and try to find their place. Three of them bitterly laughed at the fate of Carravas. But one vizier Maisur decided to return. He crossed the cursed border of the Carravas which was now called Dustland. He defeated thousands of demons in abandoned palaces, but they came again and again. The hero is tired of endless fights and wanted to leave Carravas. But he could not leave. Curse tied him to the desert. And now he is forced to wander in the sandy ruins all the endless life and kill the demons who captured this place.
When i thought about this hero I recorded few words: black, white, sand, diamonds, falcon, lance. It is my checkpoints in this work.
