Early in the morning, he walked into the forest, trying to remember what happened the previous night. As he moved through the area, he spotted blood stains on the ground and plants. An empty bottle of weapons nearby signaled that a battle had taken place here. The air still felt heavy, and the eerie silence only deepened his unease, as if the forest itself was haunted by the violence that had occurred.
"I was wounded, about to die, yet here I am with no scratch. Who was that woman? Is she a vampire? A slayer? I need to find a clue. I must find her." He muttered to himself as he walked near the cliff.
The bush moved, grabbing his attention.
"Who's there? I'm not afraid of you. Come out!" he said boldly, drawing his gun.
He walked slowly, inching closer, when suddenly a wild rabbit appeared before him. He sighed in relief. But as he turned around, his heart sank—standing before him was the Nosferaboar, a wild vampire boar thought to be extinct for centuries.
"Something's wrong. You're not supposed to exist anymore. I should report this to the Shadowfang Order, or it could reach the city and harm people."
He took slow, cautious steps backward, trying to avoid drawing the Nosferaboar's attention. But as his foot landed on a piece of wood, it cracked loudly beneath him. The Nosferaboar charged, and he sprinted, glancing back to see it closing in. In his rush, he didn't see a log on the ground and tripped, falling hard. He quickly moved backward, desperate to escape, but the Nosferaboar was getting closer with each passing second. His hand searched his body for the gun, but it was nowhere to be found—lost in the chaos of his flight. Just as the Nosferaboar's jaws opened wide, ready to strike...
"Stop!" he shouted, closing his eyes, feeling there was no escape.
Silence.
He opened his eyes in shock. The Nosferaboar had stopped and was now waiting for his command.
"Go away!"
The Nosferaboar ran off, and he sighed in relief. Still lying on the ground, he felt too weak to get up from the shock.
"What just happened? Did it really listen to me?" He muttered, grateful for his luck. "I need to report this."