Kardox was hailed by the Kurdish people as a hero and a symbol of their resilience. With the enemy forces driven away and Kurdistan liberated from the clutches of oppression, Kardox assumed the mantle of leadership. He became the King of Kurdistan, a title bestowed upon him by the unified voices of his people. Under Kardox’s wise and just rule, Kurdistan flourished. The scars of war were healed, and the land began to prosper once again. The strength of the nation lay not only in its military might but in the unity of its diverse tribes, all bound together under Kardox’s leadership. Among the first thing that Kardox did was the unify The Underground, The Resistance alongside several smaller groups into The Royal Army. In the years that followed, Kardox found himself a loving wife and fullfilled a holy marriage. She was a brave and compassionate woman named Zilan, who had also been a fighter during the resistance. Their love was a testament to the enduring bonds forged in the crucible of war, and their union symbolized the unity of the Kurdish people. Together, Kardox and Zilan had a daughter named Rojda, a name that held the promise of a bright future for Kurdistan. Rojda grew up in the embrace of a loving family, but she also imbibed the spirit of her people from the stories and legends of her father’s valorous deeds. A few years later, Kardox and Zilan welcomed another child named [PLAYER] into their lives. The second child’s birth brought a newfound joy to the kingdom. As king, Kardox focused on strengthening the bonds between the various Kurdish tribes, promoting cultural exchange, and investing in education and infrastructure. He believed that a united and educated nation would be the key to a brighter future for Kurdistan. He also visited the farmlands often, securing that he could understand their feelings and problems from another perspective than a royal one. Alongside the borders of Kurdistan, Karox worked a lot to secure these areas. Walls and Scout Towers were placed around Kurdistan, but the realm was enormous and not all of it could be protected. Throughout his reign, Kardox remained committed to the memory of The Shadow, the enigmatic leader who had inspired him during and before the Battle of the Two Races. He made sure that the legacy of The Shadow lived on, honoring him through monuments, stories, and the celebration of an annual day of remembrance for fallen heroes. Large statues of the leaders were raised at the Gateway of Kurdistan aswell as the “Savannah”. Kardox’s 12-year rule was marked by prosperity, stability, and progress. His commitment to the wellbeing of his people earned him the respect and admiration of those he led. Kurdistan stood tall and proud, no longer the oppressed, but a beacon of hope and unity in the region.

Rojda, the spirited daughter of King Kardox and Queen Zilan, was a child of boundless curiosity and unyielding determination. From a young age, she displayed a fiery spirit that set her apart from the traditional expectations placed upon princesses. While other girls her age were content with delicate dresses and proper manners, Rojda preferred to run wild in the vast expanse of Kurdistan’s untamed wilderness. Her adventurous spirit led her on countless expeditions through the dense forests and rolling hills. Rojda had an insatiable thirst for knowledge, and she would eagerly learn about the plants and animals that thrived in the natural world around her. Her favorite pastime was chasing butterflies, their vibrant colors mirroring the intensity of her own spirit. Unlike other young princesses who indulged in fine arts and courtly activities, Rojda found solace in honing her skills with a wooden sword. She would sneak off to the training grounds, determined to master the art of combat, just like her father, King Kardox. The clashing of her wooden blade against imaginary foes echoed the defiance in her heart. As she grew older, Rojda became increasingly aware of the limitations imposed upon her by society’s gender norms. She despised the notion that certain activities were forbidden to women and expected of men. This unfair dichotomy fueled her desire to prove that she was not defined by her gender but by her courage, strength, and capabilities. Rojda was relentless in challenging societal norms. She would often engage in debates with scholars and wise men, eloquently expressing her beliefs in gender equality and the empowerment of women. Her words left a lasting impression on those who heard her speak, slowly chipping away at the archaic beliefs that held women back. Not content to merely speak her mind, Rojda sought to lead by example. She participated in hunting expeditions, scaling mountains, and even joined the military drills, refusing to be bound by the expectations placed upon her. Her skills with the sword soon rivaled those of seasoned warriors, earning her respect and admiration from her father’s soldiers. As time passed, Rojda’s bravery and defiance became the stuff of legends throughout Kurdistan. She had become a symbol of female empowerment and a fierce advocate for gender equality. Her story spread far and wide, inspiring countless young girls to dream big and challenge the limitations imposed upon them

Kardox’s children wer raised in love and the family were very close, when the game Rise of Corduene begins the youngest child, played by the player goes on a mission to look for answers regarding the fate of the big sister Rojda and the rest of the family.