Dragons: Fire & Ice

Dragons and their powerful crystals reach the human world through a portal, bringing knowledge and a promise of peace. The Dragon King Thoron appoints Xenoz as ambassador to the two kingdoms, hoping to foster harmony. When a malignant force slays the Dragon Queen and steals her ice crystal, the fragile peace shatters and many dragons retreat to their own world, vowing to return only after the war ends.

King Olsef of Norvagen trains his son Prince Dev, expressing hatred toward Draigar relations. Xenoz arrives and grants his blessing for Dev to ride the last dragon, along with the Draigar counterpart Kyra, who also receives Xenoz's blessing. The two kingdoms owe their future confidence to this fragile alliance and the mystical gifts granted to its young royals.

During a dragon flight, a black dragon erupts through a sky portal and absorbs a green crystal, knocking Dev and Kyra from their dragons. The two royals are marked with mystical teardrops, and the dragons carry them away as the intruder returns to ground. Xenoz watches the scene from afar, signaling the start of a new chapter of conflict.

Dev and Kyra are now sixteen and discover they share a common desire to end the war. Their fathers oppose their plans and seek to restrain them, but both royals defy orders. Xenoz notices their growing power and potential as the spark that could change the war.

An army of Vorgans captures the two kings during a confrontation that tests Dev and Kyra's new powers. Xenoz arrives just in time to save the teens, whisking them to his ice mountain home. There he urges them to retrieve the Aurathon from a rogue dragon to rescue their fathers.

In the rogue dragon's cave they battle the guardian dragon but are quickly overpowered. The dragon reveals the true plan: Xenoz intends to lure them into revealing the Aurathon's location to take it for himself. They escape the cave as war machines close in.

The group reaches the Ring of Ouroboros where the dragon reveals himself as Thoron, the Dragon King. He shares the backstory: Xenoz's use of dragon crystals was meant for unity, not conquest, and the Dragon Queen's death was part of Xenoz's betrayal with the help of the vengeful dragon Stendahl. Thoron explains how Aurathon was hidden and why Xenoz cannot be trusted.

To prevent further betrayal, Aurathon activates and is placed inside Dev and Kyra. The twins realize they can channel elemental fire and air, learning to control the crystals' power. They begin training under Thoron's guidance and realize their destinies are tied to Dragon World.

Dev and Kyra tear a hole in the Ring of Ouroboros with their powers, triggering an escape aided by their dragons, Targon and Aurora. They flee toward Xenoz's castle to confront him and to uncover his plans. Thoron watches, preparing for the final confrontation.

Inside Xenoz's castle, Xenoz uses a mind-reading crystal to locate the Aurathon within Dev and Kyra and forcibly extracts it from their bodies. Thoron crashes into the castle and confronts Xenoz, but the two powers collide as the truth begins to emerge. The kings discover Xenoz's treachery and vow to stop him.

Xenoz forces a confrontation, exposing his burned face from immortality's curse. He opens a portal to Dragon World, but Thoron steps in to stop him. Thoron is trapped in ice as Xenoz reveals his supposed control over the situation; Dev and Kyra see through the deception and prepare to act.

Dev and Kyra unleash their combined elemental powers to reclaim Aurathon, which Thoron receives and uses to bolster his stance. Thoron punches back, dragging Xenoz back to Dragon World, and the ice castle collapses as the kings and their children escape on Targon and Aurora.

The next day, Norvagen and Draigar celebrate at Olsef's castle as the dragons return to their world. Dev and Kyra ride again with their dragons, symbolizing a new era of peace and the strengthening bond between the two kingdoms.

From within the Aurathon prison, Xenoz swears that the war is not over and promises to return to finish his plan. The closing moments hint at a future clash between Dragon World and the human kingdoms, leaving room for a sequel.