Gods of Egypt

The story begins with the coronation of Horus, the lord of the air, officiated by his father, King Osiris. This festive event is attended by many, including mortal thief Bek and his beloved Zaya, who harbor little faith in the gods' intentions towards humanity.

During the coronation festivities, tragedy strikes when Osiris is murdered by his envious brother Set. This violent act plunges the celebration into chaos and marks the beginning of Set's tyrannical rule.

Following Osiris’s death, Set seizes the throne and imposes a cruel decree requiring riches from the deceased for entry into the afterlife. This starkly contrasts Osiris’s fair judgment based on one’s deeds.

After being stripped of his eyes and nearly killed, Horus is exiled at Hathor’s plea to Set. This marks a pivotal moment, leaving Horus vulnerable and without his divine power.

A year passes, and Bek now finds himself enslaved under Urshu, facing an uphill battle to change his fate. When he learns of Zaya’s dire fate at Urshu’s hands, desperation sets in.

Determined to save Zaya, Bek seeks out Horus, believing he is the only one who can help. He is given blueprints to Set's treasure vault, setting the stage for their fateful encounter.

Despite Bek’s efforts, their escape attempt leads to Zaya's tragic death at the hands of Urshu. Heartbroken, Bek is resolute to strike a deal with Horus to attempt her resurrection.

Bek and Horus embark on a perilous journey to the divine vessel of Ra, hoping to gain strength against Set. Their travel reveals Ra's indifference to their plight, embroiled in his own conflict with the monster Apophis.

During their journey, Horus manages to acquire divine waters from Ra meant to weaken Set. Armed with this newfound power, Horus reaffirms his path of avenging his parents’ deaths.

Hathor finds Horus and Bek, alerting them of Set's plans to collect the powers of other gods. This drives them to enlist Thoth’s knowledge as they prepare to confront Set and his formidable guardians.

As they enter Set's lair, the group faces his cunning traps and the powerful guardian sphinx. Set, in a desperate rage, destroys Horus's divine water and kills Thoth, escalating the stakes of their conflict.

Acknowledging his neglect of mortal concerns, Horus undergoes a profound transformation, motivated by the desire to protect his people. His bond with Bek deepens as they face overwhelming odds.

In a fierce showdown, Horus taps into his true powers, embracing his destiny to protect. The battle culminates in defeating Set, who struggles with his own fate and the rejection of his role.

In the wake of victory, Horus revives both Bek and Zaya, restoring balance to the realm. A new era begins, one that promises fairness in the afterlife.

As the crowned king guided by Thoth's wisdom, Horus ensures that only those with virtuous intents find peace in the afterlife. His journey signifies a hopeful future for both gods and mortals.