Alexandria—jewel of the Nile, crown of the desert, and capital of the mighty Amun Ra Empire—had fallen.
Its gates, once symbols of impenetrable glory, now lay shattered. Fires smoldered where libraries once stood. Smoke drifted across the horizon, mixing with the blood-scented breeze. The city that had once been called the "Beacon of Civilization" was now under the iron grip of foreign banners.
The ones responsible for this seismic shift in history were none other than Gaius Julius Caesar and Cleopatra, Queen of the Nile. Together, with their legions and loyal forces, they had crushed all opposition, toppling the boy king, Ptolemy XIII—the so-called Pharaoh, a puppet draped in royal robes.
Ptolemy's death had not been enough to restore peace. No, the true cleansing began only after the castle's last defenses fell.
