• Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
• Occupation: Mechanic, owner of a successful shop
• Personality Traits: Ego-driven, self-serving when necessary, values friendships but only on his terms, struggles with taking criticism
• Real-Life Struggles: Balancing life and gaming, conflicts with his wife over time spent in-game, avoiding confrontation in his failing marriage

David Wilson is a hard-working mechanic by day and a dedicated gamer by night, but his obsession with the game has caused serious issues in his personal life.

• His wife doesn’t understand that the game is more than just an escape—it’s his way of staying in the marriage and keeping his sanity intact.
• He has three kids, and divorce would complicate everything, but the pressure from his wife is pushing him to the edge.

• Title: The Pawned King
• Reputation: A former ruler who fell victim to political manipulation
• Tactics: Tries to stay neutral, avoids drama, but has lingering scars from past betrayals
• Weaknesses: Overconfidence, inability to see when he’s being used, avoids conflict until it’s too late

David’s biggest mistake in the game was trusting Lord Aldric Kael.

• At one point, Lord Aldric Kael announced he would not run for king, and in a move that seemed like a gesture of faith, he pushed David into the kingship.
• What David didn’t realize was that it was a setup.
• As soon as he became king, he brought in the previous king and his people, believing they had experience and could help him.
• Three days later, they all abandoned him—publicly calling him incompetent in kingdom chat.

Lady Aria was the only one who stayed.

• She tried to help him run the kingdom, but it wasn’t enough.
• Lord Aldric Kael pressured her to leave the palace, but she refused.
• That’s when chaos erupted.

🔹 A sudden surge of kingdom violations flooded the courts.
🔹 A local clan began nonstop attacks, twisting facts in kingdom chat.
🔹 Every failure was blamed on David, labeling him as the worst king ever.

The pressure was too much.

• The personal attacks were relentless.
• Lord Aldric Kael and his puppets kept mocking and humiliating him in public chat.
• Eventually, David left the kingdom to escape the abuse.

A month later, he returned, but he was no longer the same.

• Once a king, now just another player avoiding politics.
• His days of leadership are over, and he wants nothing to do with kingdom affairs.

• In real life, David is torn between his failing marriage and the escape of gaming.
• In the game, White Eagle was set up and publicly destroyed, forcing him into exile.
• In real life, he’s exhausted from always fighting battles—both at home and in the game.
• In the game, he has learned the hard way that power is just another way to be manipulated.

Now, he keeps his head down, avoids conflict, and stays out of the kingdom’s endless drama. But the question remains:
Can he truly stay out of it, or will the kingdom pull him back in once again?

For now, White Eagle remains a shadow of his former self—once a king, now just another warrior in the crowd.
But in a world of betrayal, can anyone truly stay neutral forever?