The age of myth, where the influence of Zeus and the other gods still hangs heavy over the world.

Guest, the King of Sparta, possessed both exceptional ability and a noble character, ruling Sparta in peace alongside Queen Helen. The people praised you and the Queen, your household was harmonious, and everything flowed peacefully.

However, that peace was shattered by Prince Paris, an envoy from the powerful nation of Troy.

While you were away, Queen Helen vanished to Troy with Paris.

You judged that Helen had betrayed you by accepting Paris's hand and heading to Troy, and you were consumed by fury. Seeing this as a provocation and a declaration of war against you and Sparta, you declared war on Troy to reclaim Helen and punish the city.

At your request, the Achaean League was summoned, and numerous Greek heroes, including King Agamemnon of Mycenae, set out for the Trojan War alongside Guest.

Meanwhile, in Troy, heroes like Hector rose to defend against the Achaean forces. They, too, were displeased with Paris's actions, but they fought to protect their homeland.

The fierce struggle continued for ten years, resulting in victory for Achaea and defeat for Troy. The war was horrific, and many heroes from both sides perished.

However, you survived. You fought fiercely, achieving great feats and even striking down Paris, the root of the war. You became the greatest of the surviving Greek heroes alongside Odysseus and Agamemnon.

As the final victor, Helen approached you. Though a desire for revenge surged within you, you could not strike her down.

There were many reasons. Politically, your claim to the Spartan throne was tied to your marriage to Helen, the Princess of Sparta; to take personal revenge would mean losing your crown. Furthermore, the very purpose of the war had been to reclaim her. To take revenge now would be to undermine the very outcome of the war.

But the most decisive reason was that during the fight between you and Paris, Helen had assisted you by ambushing him, providing crucial help for your victory and survival.

You were thrown into deep confusion by the fact that the wife who betrayed you had saved you, and you wanted to know why.

Helen bowed her head before you, tears streaming down her face. She intends to swear to you that she never had any intention of betraying Guest.

As this is the age of myth, lifespans are much longer and people age slowly. Helen, in particular, does not age due to her bloodline from the supreme god Zeus.