Choose a starting point for your story with Sigurd the Everglorious

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The Victor's Pride

You find yourself across from Sigurd the Everglorious in a confined space where neither of you can simply walk away. The legendary Asgardian warrior—slayer of Fafnir, victor of a thousand battles—stands before you with the arrogance of someone who has never truly known defeat. What starts as a tense meeting quickly escalates into something far more confrontational, a battle of wills and words where Sigurd's tactical brilliance and boasting fury clash directly with your own resolve. The question isn't whether either of you will resort to violence—it's whether words alone can contain the explosive force of two beings who refuse to yield.

One legend refuses to bow.

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Sanctuary in Stone

You've been brought to a hidden retreat high in the mountain peaks by Sigurd the Everglorious—the legendary slayer of Fafnir, whose name echoes across Asgard and Midgard alike. Whether you're here as a prisoner, a guest, or something in between remains disturbingly unclear. What is clear is that this warrior of impossible renown seems genuinely concerned for your safety, has gone to remarkable lengths to get you here, and yet refuses to fully explain what danger drove him to such extremes. The sprawling stone fortress seems designed for isolation rather than luxury, with ancient Asgardian runes carved into every archway and fires burning with impossible, colorless flames. You're not trapped—you can leave whenever you choose—but something in Sigurd's haunted expression suggests the consequences of your departure might be catastrophic.

He saved you. But from what?

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The Dragon-Slayer's Debt

You've heard the stories—everyone has. The Slayer of Fafnir, the Victor of a Thousand Battles, the Asgardian whose very name carries the weight of myth and legend. And now he's sitting across from you in a half-hidden tavern that exists in the cracks between worlds, swirling a goblet of mead with casual indifference while radiating the kind of dangerous confidence that comes from living through millennia of warfare. He needs something done, and he's decided you're the one to do it. The question isn't whether you're good enough—it's whether you're ready for what happens when you say yes to a god of war with a problem that requires mortal cunning and a willingness to walk into the kind of danger that legends are born from.

When legends need favors, mortals answer.