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Why I Became A Villian

They say every villain is the hero of their story… They are wrong! There is no such thing as heroes and villains, there is just evil. Evil, cruelty, that’s all I know, that's the only thing the world has shown me… Maybe I am wrong… Just maybe there is more to this world, other than the evil and cruelty I was forced to endure, but that doesn’t really matter anymore. A man is a mirror of the world he has been exposed to… Since I have seen the greatest evil the world has to offer, it is only natural I show the world evil in return. Hello there, I am Lucius Blackwell, let me tell you why I became the greatest villain of all time…

3rd_Sin · Romance
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92 Chs

Beastology Class

Miss Joanne stood at the front of the classroom, her poised figure framed by the large digital display behind her. The students, ranging in age from eleven to fifteen years, sat in rapt attention as she prepared to delve into today's lesson. 

The classification of beasts on Earth…

"Good morning, everyone," she began in a warm. "Today, we're going to talk about the two primary categories of beasts you may encounter as a guardian, both within and outside the walls: mutant beasts and evolved beasts."

She tapped the display, bringing up a vivid, animated chart. 

"Mutant beasts," she continued, "are those that have undergone slight genetic changes, just like powerless humans. They lack the potential to make a complete evolution process. These beasts are categorized into five threat levels based on their potential danger to humans."

The chart shifted, showing images and descriptions of various mutant beasts.

"Level 1: Minimal Threat," she said, pointing to an image of a small, furry creature. "These beasts pose minimal threat to humans and are generally harmless unless provoked. They are typically small in size, with limited offensive capabilities. Think of small rodents, harmless insects, or non-venomous snakes."

The screen displayed an example, a cute but slightly odd-looking rodent scurrying in the underbrush. The students nodded, some scribbling notes.

"Level 2: Low Threat," she continued, the image changing to a deer-like animal with slightly glowing eyes. "These beasts pose a low threat to humans and may exhibit defensive behavior when cornered. While they have some offensive capabilities, they are generally easy to avoid or deter. Examples include non-aggressive mutated wild animals like deer or rabbits, and mildly venomous snakes with non-lethal bites."

The students watched as an animation showed a mutated glowing-eyed rabbit cautiously hopping away from a human figure.

"Level 3: Moderate Threat," Miss Joanne said, her tone growing slightly more serious. "Beasts in this category pose a moderate threat and can cause significant harm if encountered. They may exhibit aggressive behavior when provoked and require caution and respect. Examples are medium-sized predators such as coyotes or smaller species of big cats, and venomous snakes with potent but treatable bites."

The display showed a coyote with slightly exaggerated teeth and a venomous snake striking at a passing boot.

"Level 4: High Threat," she stated, the screen now showing a large bear-like creature with sharp claws. "These beasts pose a high threat to humans and can cause severe injury or death if encountered. They exhibit aggressive behavior and require skilled handling or avoidance strategies. Think of large predators like bears or big cats, and venomous snakes with highly potent and potentially lethal venom."

The animation depicted a bear-like beast charging at a fleeing figure, highlighting the danger.

"Finally, Level 5: Extreme Threat," Miss Joanne said, her expression somber. The screen displayed a fearsome, dragon-like creature with scales and menacing eyes. "These beasts pose an extreme threat to humans and are considered apex predators with the potential to inflict catastrophic harm. Encounters with these beasts are rare but highly dangerous. Examples include apex predators such as lions, tigers, crocodiles, or venomous snakes with neurotoxic or hemotoxic venom that can quickly incapacitate or kill humans."

The students watched, wide-eyed, as the dragon-like creature unleashed a torrent of energy, obliterating everything in its path.

Miss Joanne paused, letting the weight of the information settle before moving on. 

"Now, let's talk about evolved beasts," she said, changing the display to a new chart. "Evolved beasts are the true threats to the survival of humanity, they are categorized into four levels based on the scale of the threat they pose."

"Wolf: Any potential threat that poses a danger to an unknown degree," she said, the screen showing a wolf-like creature with glowing blue eyes. "These are often unpredictable and can range from mild to severe in their danger."

"Tiger: Any threat to a large number of people," she continued, the image now depicting a large, tiger-like beast with claws extended. "These threats can cause widespread panic and harm if not contained."

"Demon: Any threat to a city and its people," she said, the display showing a hulking, demon-like beast with fiery eyes. "These beasts can wreak havoc on urban areas, leading to mass destruction and loss of life."

"Dragon: Any threat to multiple cities," she stated, showing a dragon-like creature with wings outstretched. "These are catastrophic threats that can lead to widespread devastation across regions."

"And finally, God: A threat endangering the survival of humanity in general," she concluded, the screen showing a colossal, god-like entity with an aura of power. "These are apocalyptic threats that could potentially wipe out humanity if not stopped."

The room was silent, the gravity of the lesson sinking in. Miss Joanne looked around, her eyes meeting those of each student. 

"Understanding these classifications is crucial," she said firmly. "Not just for your safety, but for the safety of everyone you might encounter. Knowledge is your first line of defense."

"How do we know what beast we can beat and which to avoid?" a white-haired student with dangerously pale skin asked.

"Good question." Miss Joanne responded with a smile as she stepped off the podium and began walking around the class.

"A level five threat level mutant beast at best is on par but usually weaker than a wolf threat level evolved beast." Miss Joanne began.

"To deal with a wolf-level beast alone, you need at least a C-rated guardian. Or a small group of D-rated guardians." She said.

"For the tiger-level beasts, B to A-rated guardians will suffice, while S-rated guardians are capable of going toe to toe with demon-level beasts." 

"The Dragon-level beasts can only be dealt with by SS-rated guardians." She explained.

"What about God-level beasts?" Lucius asked, drawing everyone's attention.

"Well, there has never been an incident of a God threat level beast and honestly we don't beleive there can be a beast capable of threatening the entire human race alone." Miss Joanne shrugged.

"But what if there is?" Lucius asked with narrow brows, bringing about an uncomfortable silence.

"Then, that will be the end of the human race." Miss Joanne answered with a stern look.