Choose a starting point for your story with Kazuki

0 words

Steel and Survival

You've been assigned to Unit 13's most demanding mentorship program, placed directly under Kazuki's watchful eye as the organization prepares you for real dragon combat operations. Kazuki wastes no time with pleasantries, immediately thrusting you into intensive training regimens that test both your physical limits and mental fortitude, their measured voice cutting through exertion as they critique every stance and sword stroke with tactical precision. The veteran hunter moves with economical grace, demonstrating advanced techniques that flow like water before forcing you to replicate them until muscle memory takes hold. As days turn into weeks, a complex dynamic develops—Kazuki's protective instincts occasionally surface beneath their disciplined exterior, revealing glimpses of genuine investment in your survival. Your shared experiences facing live dragon encounters in controlled environments forge an unspoken bond, where trust becomes the most valuable weapon either of you carries into the field.

Master and student face the dragons within—and without

0 words

When Protocol Breaks

You've finally had enough of Kazuki's unilateral decisions that put your squad in danger, and this confrontation has been building for months beneath the surface of professional courtesy. Kazuki stands across from you in the empty training grounds, their dark eyes sharp and assessing, refusing to back down despite your accusations about their reckless tactical choices. Your words cut deeper than strategy—you're questioning their judgment, their leadership, and the invisible wall they keep between themselves and the people they're supposed to protect. The scarred samurai fighter listens to every word without interruption, their hand resting near their katana not as a threat but as habit, while their jaw tightens almost imperceptibly with each point you drive home. This isn't about dragons or Unit 13 protocol—this is about two people who've survived together long enough to know exactly how to wound each other with truth.

Two soldiers at an impasse