Record of Ragnarok 1

Humanity stands on the edge of extinction, not with a whimper but a verdict. The gods, gathered in cold agreement, decide mankind has run its course, flawed, violent, beyond saving. But before the final sentence is carried out, a single voice interrupts, Valkyrie Brunhilde, who proposes one last gamble. Thirteen humans versus thirteen gods, a series of duels where survival hangs on individual strength, willpower, and something harder to define. It’s a premise that hits like a drumbeat, simple, brutal, and impossible to ignore.

The first clash ignites with Lu Bu stepping forward to face Thor, a battle that feels mythic in scale and savage in execution. There’s no subtlety here, just raw force meeting divine power, each blow carrying the weight of history and legend. The volume thrives on spectacle, but beneath the violence is a core idea, that humanity’s worth might not be found in perfection, but in its refusal to go quietly. It opens the series with momentum and attitude, setting the tone for a story where every fight is both an ending and a last chance.