Viral
| CrUeL | |
|---|---|
 | |
|
Aliase |
DeWolf, Vira |
|
Join Date |
2011 |
|
Affiliatins |
The Elite Mercenries, The State, Pimpin |
|
Familis |
CrUeL |
"While it could be debated whether or not Viral was the greatest General in State history, there is no question that he was the most important. He defined what it meant to be a state soldier, a state officer, and what it was to be a State general. Under his leadership, the State Military emerged from an alliance of small guilds into one of the most powerful and influential guilds Graal has ever seen."
- Colonel Fang of The 9th Infantry Company (December 2012)
The Elite Mercenaries
During the pre-unification era, Viral, then known as DeWolf, was the CEO of Elite Mercenaries, a Private Military Contractor that sold its assistance to the highest bidder. Their activities included security, intimidation, and selling towers to large guilds. Comprised of five subsidiaries, Elite Mercenaries boasted about a hundred members. One of Elite Mercenary's members, Soren, eventually went on to harass the State for several eras.
Viral's precursor to the State was when he was contracted by the research and development group, Krung Thep. Viral's men worked with Krung Thep to develop technologies that would later be taken by a Krung Thep researcher, Auel Vist, to help found the State. Viral participated in the development of the MK. 1 Sentinels. It was while being contracted by Krung Thep's leader, Cae, that Viral first encountered Auel and Harau Bascey. It would be more than a year before they would meet again.
In time, Viral quit, and the Elite Mercenaries fell apart until he revived the guild in 2012.
The State
Viral was one of the Big Three, and a major force in the founding of the State. After being contacted by Auel, he agreed to pledge Elite Mercenaries to the creation of the State and signed the December Charter. He was the Chief Representative of the Elite Mercenaries to the Parliament before being commissioned to form the State Military. Elite Mercenaries and it's sub-guilds served as the foundation on which the military and its battalions were formed. The guilds were re-named and Viral was elected to become the General of the Army, granting him total control over the military.
Pimpin
"Everyone was always calling me a pimp, so I just said "Fuck it", and became one." - Viral, on his guild, Pimpin
Sometime in 2014, Viral, who had long gotten over militaries, decided to make Pimpin, a guild where he quite literally was a pimp. He accumulated several girls to act as Graal prostitutes, and proceeded to sell dirty talk to desperate teenagers. "The sad part is that it worked", Viral said when asked about his guild.
Viral made quite a bit of money off of this, surprisingly. However, his prostitutes left him when he refused to pay them. Later, when he was high, he renamed his guild to "Free Love Academy," and that was the end of his pimping days.
In a world torn apart by war, where the state's oppressive regime is ruthlessly enforced, a soldier finds himself caught between duty and desire. Fueled by a deep passion for justice, he becomes entangled in a clandestine gay romance, unfolding against the backdrop of an unforgiving battleground. Amidst the chaos and violence, their love blossoms in secret, offering a glimmer of hope and humanity amidst the turmoil. The soldier, torn between his loyalty to his comrades and his longing for a forbidden love, is forced to confront his own beliefs and values. As their relationship deepens, they dare to imagine a life beyond the war, a world where their love can exist freely and they can overcome the oppressive state that seeks to tear them apart. However, they soon realize that their fight is not only against the enemy on the battlefield but also against a society that refuses to accept their love. Ultimately, they must decide if their love is worth risking everything for or if they should abandon their desires in the name of survival. This gay romance of a soldier fighting the state challenges societal norms, explores the complexities of love amidst adversity, and raises questions about the sacrifices one must make for freedom and authenticity.
