User:Cousin Ettolrhc/Sandbox/Judgment of Sutekh

The set of events which lead to Sutekh's entrappment in a tomb under a pyramid on Mars by the Osirians was refered to by Sutekh himself, whilst he still believed he would defeat his opposition, as the Judgement of Sutekh.

High Tribunal

After Horus fought Sutekh, only for Justine to revitalise him, it was decided that instead of fighting over and over again, they would hold a tribunal in presence of all the Osirians, with Geb as the judge. After Sutekh unexpectedly arrived in place of his representive, he challenged Horus to fair combat, to which they agreed, under the condition they could "pick the battleground", which they chose as time (AUDIO: Ozymandias).

From Geb's perspective, Sutekh arrived, with his psion centres blown out, shortly after the Tribunal was concluded, which confused him immensely, especially as he continued to meet the combatants of the battle "out of order". However, both Sutekh's and Horus's persepective's were wildly different, because, as Lolita put it, "everyone's timelines [were]] out of sync from this point on". (AUDIO: The Judgment of Sutekh).

The Battle

Horus's perspective

Horus and Nephthys arrive in the Mediterranean Sea on timeship with over 700 warriors, preparing for the battle in Egypt, which had "just begun". However, to Nephthys's surprise, Horus didn't actually travel to egypt, but rather to the Homeworld, where they used their 700 Osirian warriors to "deal with" Lolita.

Being aware that this was how "events played out" due to Justine having already seen it happen from her persective, and that they hence couldn't stop it, Horus released their hold from their Osiris nature, becoming Cousin Eliza once more. She then walked to the Temple of Geb and posed as Horus, acting defeat, to allow Sutekh to kill her. Nephthys then took her body out of the Temple and into her barge, finally arriving at the Ship of a Billion Years, where Justine saw the body of Horus/Eliza. (AUDIO: The Judgment of Sutekh).

Justine's perspective

Justine attends Sutekh's funeral in Horus's barge with Abelard Finton, and then, after being spotted by Corwyn Marne who was with Lolita, she left with Finton for the Ship of a Billion Years, where they both met Nephthys and saw Horus's dead body in the casket she was carrying. Sutekh, who was - as expected - waiting for them in the throne room, then psychically attacked her, but before she completely lost her mind and whilst the channel between her and Sutkeh's mind was fully open, Finton found himself reciting one of "his" poems to her, and Justine exploited this connection to use her Shadow-weapon against him, severing most of his Nervous system and then dumping him on mars (AUDIO: The Judgment of Sutekh).

Lolita's perspective

Lolita, along with Corwyn Marne, "jumped to the end of the battle", where "Horus" begs Sutekh to kill him, saying he's "tired of the fighting". Sutekh does so, and Lolita begins to panic, saying that this "wasn't how it happened". She confirms Horus is dead before rushing back, with Corwyn Marne, to the Tribunal on Mars to "survey the new timeline", believing that "everything [would have]] changed by the time they got back". Once there, the pair observe Sutekh's funeral. Corwyn then sees Abelard Finton with Justine on Horus's barge, and shouts out to him. This alerts Geb's attention, who then, with the combined force of over a thousand Osirians, disables Lolita,s transduction field, preventing her from dematerialising. She then, however, reveals her "horrific true form", which, by her status as War Queen, opened a direct link to the Homeworld. She was then "dealt with" by Horus and her 700 warriors.

Sutekh's perspective

After leaving the Tribunal on Mars, Sutekh travelled to the Mediterranean Sea just after Horus and Nephthys left (having been given the location of their timeship by Abelard Finton), to Geb's immense confusion as, from his perspective, he had just burried him under the pyramid. Later, he arrived at the Ship of a Billion Years and psychically attacked Justine. Finton then began complusively reciting his poems, which disabled the