Circa 200 BCE – Early Han Dynasty, China
In a land of silk and dragons, Marcus became known as Mo-Shi, "the man who never yields."
He crossed paths with generals, scholars, and wandering swordsmen, quietly influencing the tide of rebellions and court politics.
In the southern regions, he trained warriors in strange martial styles—some learned from his gacha pulls (like an enhanced version of Rock Lee's Taijutsu)—others invented on the spot. He wore jade, drank tea, and walked through ancient bamboo forests where ghosts whispered.
But when the Yellow Turban Uprising began, Marcus stepped into the chaos. He shielded villages, clashed with warlords, and even stood face-to-face with Lu Bu—who stared at him like he'd seen a mirror.
"You fight like a demon," Lu Bu said, spear at the ready.
"I've had centuries of practice," Marcus replied, cracking his neck.
They fought. The duel shook a whole mountain. In the end, Lu Bu didn't die. He bowed.
"You are no man. You are the wind that bends time."
Marcus left, never giving his name.