Creation did not begin with noise.
It began with decision.
Kumar stood at the threshold of everything that had come into being after Echina's absence.
Around him, universes existed as raw frameworks vast, silent, and empty. They expanded, merged, separated, stabilized yet none of them meant anything.
They were structure without intent. Capacity without direction.
Kumar observed them without awe.
Unlike Huros, he did not see creation as something to be contained or restrained. To him, existence was not a danger that needed balance before it could live.
It was incomplete because it lacked design.
And so Kumar named the act that would give it coherence.
"Big-Bang."
The name was not a metaphor.
It was a definition.
With that designation, creation gained its first internal reference. Not an explosion. Not destruction. A starting architecture a framework through which everything else could be arranged.
The Big-Bang was not a single event.
It was a system of allowance.
Kumar did not create energy first.
He did not create matter.
He created dimensions.
Dimensions as rules of possibility.
The first dimension he established was Time not as movement, not as flow, but as separation. A way for states to exist without overlapping entirely. A method by which change could be recognized without needing sequence.
Time, as Kumar defined it, did not move.
It distinguished. With that, creation no longer collapsed into simultaneity.
Next, Kumar established Power.
Power as capacity the permission for entities to affect states beyond themselves. Power allowed difference to matter. Without it, existence remained passive, unable to influence its own condition.
Then came Immortality.
Not eternal life, but continuity the ability for a defined being to persist without automatic dissolution.
Immortality was not granted universally. It was an option embedded into reality, not a guarantee.
After that, Kumar introduced Re-birth.
A mechanism by which identity could return after cessation without requiring preservation of form. Re-birth did not erase death. It acknowledged it as a transition rather than an end.
Then came Teleportation.
Not travel, but relocation without traversal. A way for presence to re-anchor itself elsewhere without passing through intermediate space. This ensured that distance would not become a prison.
Each concept was placed deliberately.
None of them acted on their own.
Only when combined did they begin to resemble reality.
When the Big-Bang stabilized, creation no longer remained empty by default.
It was ready to be inhabited.
Kumar turned his attention inward not to memory, not to loss, but to intention.
Life was not something that should appear accidentally.
It needed context.
He began shaping creatures.
The first were Nano-Humans.
Not because they were superior, but because they were adaptable. Nano-Humans were designed to survive within narrow limits and still evolve meaning. Their awareness was constrained, but their potential was not fixed.
Next came Roboris the entities whose consciousness integrated directly with constructed bodies. They were not artificial life; they were engineered continuity. Roboris did not age. They adapted through redesign rather than growth.
Then Kumar created the Lisar.
Beings aligned closely with environmental conditions. Their identity shifted subtly depending on the world they occupied. The Lisar did not dominate their surroundings. They reflected them.
After that came the Lioxor, they dense, resilient entities whose existence stabilized planetary structures. Where Lioxor lived, worlds resisted collapse. They were anchors, not rulers.
Kumar also shaped Dinosaurs.
Not as primitives, not as failed designs, but as foundational biological forms. Dinosaurs carried physical authority without conceptual complexity. They represented life before reflection.
Then came the Lizors, they agile, adaptive, territorial beings with heightened spatial perception. Lizors were not aggressive by nature, but they defended defined space instinctively.
The Rinous followed massive, enduring creatures built to survive extreme conditions. Rinous life emphasized persistence over speed, stability over change.
Many other forms emerged as well.
Some subtle and vast. Some designed for environments that had not yet fully formed.
Kumar did not favor any of them.
Each species existed because it belonged somewhere within the architecture.
But life alone introduced imbalance.
Because existence without an ending accumulated pressure.
So Kumar created Death. He did not create it as destruction.
He created it as closure. Death was given a form and a name.
"Angle"
Angle was not a weapon.
She was a function with awareness.
Her authority was simple, to conclude existence when continuity no longer served balance. She did not judge. She did not choose arbitrarily.
She ended what had reached its limit.
When Huros became aware of Death's creation, he intervened.
Death, in Huros' view, was too absolute.
He imposed a limitation.
"You will die every time," Huros declared to Death. "End without end."
But Kumar did not reject limitation.
He rewrote it.
"Death will cease," Kumar said, "but not endlessly."
He altered the rule.
Death would fall once after a long interval of existence. After that interval, she would return unchanged.
Same form, name, memory and authority.
Death was no longer infinite.
But neither was she disposable.
The balance held.
With the structure complete, Kumar began distribution.
Each species was assigned one galaxy.
Each galaxy contained one primary planet.
No species would compete for origin space.
No race would overwrite another's foundation.
To each planet, Kumar assigned a Guardian.
Not rulers and gods.
Guardians existed to preserve the intended condition of their assigned world.
Some Guardians were named Scor, Licor, Aebtr, and others whose roles were precise but unseen.
They did not interfere with growth.
They prevented collapse.
For himself, Kumar created a place. A planet not tied to any species.
He named it Fayran Cube. It was not hidden and protected.
It simply existed as his anchor a point from which he could observe without governing.
Kumar did not restrain his own capabilities.
And Huros noticed.
Where Kumar saw architecture, Huros saw escalation.
To counterbalance what he perceived as excess, Huros began shaping his own creations.
Entities designed not for growth, but for constraint.
Devils.
Dowrfs.
And others each crafted to limit, restrict, and oppose unchecked expansion.
Among them, Huros created a singular being.
A girl.
Her name was Aashi.
Unlike the others, Aashi was not meant to oppose Kumar directly.
She was designated a Guardian.
Her directive was specific
"Protect Elysira."
Huros declared his stance.
"Kumar is a threat," he said to those aligned with him.
"He must be stopped."
But Kumar did not respond. He continued to observe.
The Big-Bang had done what it was meant to do.
Existence now had form, direction, and meaning.
What followed would not be decided by force but by consequence.