In the depths of Hell, where shadows dance in eternal torment and screams echo through the abyss, there lies a ghastly throne room ruled by none other than the Vampire King; the King of the Barclain Empire. His presence commands the chamber, draped in regal attire that shimmers with a sinister elegance under the flickering torchlight.
As we move in, we're welcomed by a macabre spectacle as souls condemned to eternal damnation are brought forth for punishment. They are dragged before the Vampire King by his legion of undead minions, their faces twisted in agony and fear.
The Vampire King sits upon his throne, his eyes gleaming crimson with hunger and malice as he watches the procession with a chilling sense of delight. His fangs elongate as he anticipates the suffering about to unfold.
One by one, the condemned are presented before him, each bearing the weight of their sins upon their broken souls. The punishments vary, but all are tailored to inflict maximum torment and anguish. Some are sentenced to be drained of their lifeblood, the Vampire King sinking his fangs into their flesh with savage glee, drinking deeply until their bodies wither into dust. Others are subjected to endless nights of terror, trapped in darkened chambers where their worst nightmares come to life, tormented by phantoms and specters that feed on their fear. Still, others are condemned to serve as playthings for the King's amusement, forced to dance and entertain him with their suffering until their bodies collapse from exhaustion.
Throughout it all, the Vampire King revels in the agony of his subjects, his laughter echoing through the chamber like a symphony of madness. To him, Hell is not merely a realm of punishment, but a playground where he reigns supreme, feeding on the misery of those unfortunate enough to cross his path.
An endless cycle of torment and despair, with the Vampire King sitting upon his throne of bones, a dark lord presiding over his infernal kingdom with merciless cruelty is seen.
As this scene of the continuous punishments goes on, the King got up from his throne; one of most unusual sights that his people ever saw. His sly smile suddenly turned into a slight groan as he happen to recognize closely one of the condemned who was the next to be punished.
"Wait right there you little scoundrel!" His raspy voice echoed through the walls of the punishing chamber as everyone casted their gaze upon the man.
"Ain't you the man who molested and killed our esteemed queen?"
Everyone went quite. Who is the most dominant Vampire King referring as the queen? Who is this queen?
Everyone who was present at that moment was over a thousand years of age. They lived there for millenniums and they've surprisingly never known a queen.
However the prisoner's features betray no hint of remorse, his defiance unyielding even in the face of the ruler of Hell. "I did what I had to do," he retorts, his voice laced with bitterness and defiance. "She was a tyrant who brought suffering to countless souls."
A sinister smile curls upon the Hell King's lips, relishing the opportunity to enact his own brand of justice upon the one who dared to challenge his authority. "And now," he declares, rising from his throne with an ominous grace, "you shall suffer for eternity for your insolence."
With a wave of his hand, the King commands his minions to drag the prisoner away, his fate sealed in the depths of Hell's torment. As the screams of the condemned echo through the chamber, the Hell King watches with a twisted satisfaction, his power reaffirmed by the merciless punishment of those who dare to defy him. He is not punished to death at that very moment like the other prisoners, he is sent back to the chambers where the King himself tortures the man but doesn't let him die.
This was the great Samuel Barclay. The cause of the death of thousands of people. These were "sinners" according to him. However these were the outcasts. He was declared as the King of the Hell once he wiped off various generations of the outcasts. He happens to have a vampire bloodline. He never ages.