Long ago, in the time when the celestial and the earthly realms intertwined like a dream, there was a great demon known as Abezethibou. He was a creature of pure fire and shadow, with molten eyes that burned like twin suns and wings of obsidian that spread across the skies, casting long, foreboding shadows over the lands below. His name alone struck fear into the hearts of all who heard it, for he was not born of mere malice but of a deep, ancient longing - a longing that would one day drive him to a surprising path, far from the darkness of his nature.
Abezethibou was once a favored prince of the demon lords, chosen to command the legions of the netherworld. Yet, his heart harbored a strange weakness - he was lonely. Surrounded by millions of demons and spirits, he was revered, yet he never felt the warmth of love. This loneliness gnawed at him as he watched the creatures of light, particularly the mortals, weaving bonds of affection. He could not understand it. Why would such fragile beings find solace in one another when they were doomed to fade so quickly into dust?

Vual stands tall, his horns commanding respect, his sword ready to cleave through any challenger. His presence is as fierce as the wild forces he embodies.
It was in the high peaks of the Perilous Mountains, where no demon dared to tread, that Abezethibou's heart would be tested. There, on the edge of the mortal world, stood three friends - Jareth, a mighty warrior; Moria, a wise sorceress; and Valen, a gifted healer. They were bound by an unshakable bond of friendship, having traveled together to overcome countless trials. But now, a great obstacle stood before them. A cursed labyrinth, said to be conjured by the ancient gods themselves, lay between them and the salvation of their world. Whoever entered would lose all memory of their past, their friendships, and their very selves. Yet, despite the danger, they knew they had no choice but to journey forward.
Abezethibou, watching from his perch in the shadow of the mountains, saw their plight. His heart, long untouched by compassion, stirred with a strange feeling. This bond between the friends intrigued him, for he had never known anything like it. He knew that he was their greatest obstacle - that if he stood in their way, they would never reach their goal. It was a task suited for a demon of his power, one that could easily shatter their resolve and send them back to the beginning. But instead, he found himself hesitating. He could have stopped them, but something inside him whispered that there was another way - another path he could walk.
In the dead of night, when the trio camped at the foot of the mountains, Abezethibou descended to meet them, not as a fearsome beast, but as a creature of subtlety and charm, cloaked in shadows. He stood before them, his molten eyes gleaming with an unsettling warmth.
"I am Abezethibou, and I offer you a choice," he said, his voice low and resonant, echoing in the hearts of the three friends. "You seek the way through the labyrinth, but I warn you - there is no return once you enter. You will forget all that you have known, and that includes each other."
The friends exchanged wary glances, sensing the power of the demon before them. But it was Moria, the sorceress, who spoke first, her voice calm and steady. "We are prepared to face that risk. Our friendship is stronger than any curse or labyrinth. We will not turn back."
Abezethibou's eyes darkened, but he was moved by her words. "Perhaps," he said, "But would you be willing to accept my help? I can guide you through the labyrinth - show you the way - but in return, you must give up one thing."
"What do you ask of us?" Jareth asked, his hand resting on the hilt of his sword, unsure whether to trust this creature.
"Your bond," Abezethibou replied simply. "You must sever the ties between you. You must forget your friendship and walk as strangers."

In this intriguing scene, Leraje commands attention with his imposing horns and chalice, reflecting the mystique of ancient lore. His presence evokes a sense of mystery and the balance between strength and tradition.
The trio was silent, considering the proposition. The pain of losing each other was unimaginable. But the danger of the labyrinth loomed larger than any sacrifice. After long deliberation, they agreed. If the demon could truly guide them to their goal, they would endure this sacrifice.
And so, Abezethibou led them into the labyrinth.
As they walked through the twisting paths and illusions, Abezethibou did not speak. The walls of the maze seemed to shift, growing taller with each step, until the air was thick with confusion. The friends began to feel the weight of the curse, their memories of each other slipping like sand through their fingers. The laughter, the shared moments, the bond they had built - all of it faded into the dark recesses of their minds.
Days turned to weeks, and though the labyrinth never ended, the bond between them was no more. They could not remember the faces of the others, could not recall the reasons they had once been close. They walked as strangers, their eyes distant, their hearts heavy with an unspoken sadness.
But then, something unexpected happened. Abezethibou, too, began to feel the weight of the isolation. For in guiding them, he had unknowingly given a piece of himself to them. He had not simply helped them reach their goal - he had shared in their journey, felt their struggles, their pain, and their joy. As they grew distant from each other, he found that he could not bear to see them so alone. The loneliness he had carried for so long began to stir within him, and he felt something within him awaken: love.
It was then that the labyrinth's curse took hold of him as well, erasing his memories of his past. But in that loss, he realized the truth: love, true love, was not a curse, nor was it bound by time or memory. It was the thread that connected souls, even when they were forgotten.
The three friends, guided by Abezethibou, finally reached the heart of the labyrinth. But instead of leaving with the prize they sought, they found something far greater: the return of their memories, and with them, the rekindling of their bond. It was as if the labyrinth had never separated them, and the love they shared was made even stronger by the trials they had faced.

Defying the elements, Orias charges through the rain on his noble steed, his horned head held high, a true testament to bravery and determination amidst nature's tempest.
Abezethibou, now freed from his curse, realized that his path had changed forever. The demon who had once known only darkness now carried the light of love within him, a light that could never be extinguished.
From that day on, Abezethibou was no longer just a demon of fire and shadow. He became the Demon of Descent, a being who walked between worlds, helping others overcome their greatest obstacles - not with force, but with the power of love. The bond of friendship, he learned, was the greatest power of all, one that could defy even the darkest of fates.
And thus, the myth of Abezethibou was told for generations, a tale of a demon who learned that love could overcome any obstacle, even when the way seemed impossible.