Notice — Under Development: This is still under development and is open to the members for review. Please do not edit anything without contacting Okami, Caboose, or Eagletrooper before it's ready to go live.
Skip to main content

Lore

i heard some of yall wanted some backend some story some lore

Lore: The Death of Mustafa Mosood and the Unraveling of Al Rayak

The year had already been tense in Al Rayak, a small but strategically important coastal region, when the world watched as a critical diplomatic mission went terribly awry. What was supposed to be a simple operation by the 17th Ranger Battalion—the elite U.S. military force—turned into a catastrophic blunder that would forever alter the region’s political landscape.

The Mission: Capture, or Kill?

The mission had seemed straightforward on paper: capture Mustafa Mosood, the CSAT diplomat, and prevent any further destabilizing influence in Al Rayak. Mosood had been a key figure in CSAT's dealings with the local government, and his diplomatic efforts were seen as a barrier to U.S. interests in the region. Intelligence suggested that Mosood was being transported aboard a private boat along the coast, and the 17th Ranger Battalion was tasked with capturing him alive for questioning.

What happened next became the spark for an inferno of conflict.

The 17th Ranger Battalion’s plan was to ambush the diplomat’s boat, seize him, and prevent any further diplomatic agreements between CSAT and local factions. However, as they closed in on the target, intelligence was compromised, and miscommunication turned a routine capture operation into a disastrous mistake. As the boat neared an isolated cove along the coast, the Battalion’s soldiers, under orders to use force if Mosood resisted, launched an assault. The situation escalated quickly, and the diplomat was caught in a crossfire of deadly firepower.

In the chaotic exchange, a missile strike was mistakenly called in, obliterating Mosood’s boat and killing the diplomat instantly. What was meant to be a clean capture had instead become an international catastrophe. Mosood, the man who had been seen as the last thread of diplomacy, was dead, and with his death came the end of any hopes for peace in Al Rayak.

The Fallout: Sons of Rayak Rise

The ramifications were immediate and profound. The people of Al Rayak, already fractured by years of foreign intervention and political strife, now found themselves at the mercy of two new forces—the occupying U.S. military and CSAT. Mosood’s death, seen as nothing short of an assassination by the people, ignited a wave of anger that spread throughout the region.

The Sons of Rayak, a long-standing militant group with deep roots in the local population, seized upon this outrage. The Sons had long been opposed to foreign intervention, whether from CSAT or the United States, and had operated as a decentralized force in the shadows. They had supported Mosood’s diplomatic efforts, seeing him as a stabilizing force in a region torn apart by outside powers. With Mosood’s death, the Sons of Rayak declared that any foreign interference in Al Rayak would be met with overwhelming resistance.

Swearing to avenge Mosood's death, the Sons of Rayak now turned their full fury toward the 17th Ranger Battalion, the force responsible for his murder. No longer content to be a shadowy guerrilla group, the Sons began organizing their forces into a cohesive fighting force determined to push U.S. troops out of the region. With their newfound momentum, the Sons of Rayak pledged to assist CSAT forces in any way possible, aiming to keep U.S. intervention at bay and to protect Al Rayak's sovereignty at all costs.

The Public’s Shift: From Hope to Hatred

What had once been a tenuous relationship between the people of Al Rayak and the 17th Ranger Battalion quickly turned into bitter resentment. The public, which had been divided on the presence of foreign forces, now saw the Battalion as nothing more than a murderous occupying force. Mosood had been their last hope for stability, and his death at the hands of the 17th Rangers was viewed as the final betrayal. The civilian population, once cautiously supportive of American presence in the region, now turned against the U.S. military in droves.

Protests against the 17th Ranger Battalion erupted in the streets, with local leaders calling for the immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces. The situation became a powder keg, with rising tensions in every town and village. The 17th Ranger Battalion, once revered as an elite unit, was now seen as a symbol of oppression—an occupying force guilty of the unjust killing of one of Al Rayak’s few remaining voices of peace. The Battalion’s operations, which had once been viewed as necessary to combat insurgents, were now viewed as violent and intrusive.

Sons of Rayak and CSAT: Unlikely Allies

In the wake of Mosood’s death, the alliance between the Sons of Rayak and CSAT forces, though uneasy, began to solidify. The Sons of Rayak, motivated by the desire to avenge Mosood’s death, found an unlikely but potent ally in CSAT, who also sought to maintain a firm grip on the region. While CSAT’s original goals had been focused on establishing a political foothold in Al Rayak, they quickly adapted their strategy to appeal to the local insurgents.

CSAT forces began working in tandem with the Sons of Rayak, providing them with weapons, logistical support, and intelligence in exchange for their assistance in repelling U.S. forces from the region. The Sons, though deeply distrustful of CSAT, understood that the United States now posed the greater threat to their sovereignty. With their common enemy now clearly defined, they reluctantly cooperated, setting aside their differences in favor of ensuring that the 17th Ranger Battalion did not gain a permanent foothold in Al Rayak.

This growing alliance, while tenuous, began to make the 17th Ranger Battalion’s position increasingly untenable. Every U.S. military convoy that passed through Al Rayak was met with deadly resistance. The Sons of Rayak, armed and emboldened, launched calculated attacks on U.S. supply lines, military bases, and patrols. Meanwhile, CSAT forces, with their larger strategic resources, provided air support and reinforcements, further tightening the grip on Al Rayak.

The Unraveling of Al Rayak

The situation in Al Rayak had spiraled into a full-scale insurgency, with the Sons of Rayak spearheading the charge against U.S. forces, and CSAT moving more forces into the region to protect their interests. For the people of Al Rayak, the death of Mustafa Mosood had shattered any remaining illusions of peace or cooperation. The region had become a battleground between two superpowers—the United States and CSAT—each vying for control, while the Sons of Rayak fought to ensure that neither force would truly control their homeland.

The 17th Ranger Battalion, now hated by the locals and embroiled in a guerrilla war with the insurgents, faced a grim future. The operation that was supposed to secure peace had instead ignited a firestorm of resistance. The people of Al Rayak, backed by the Sons of Rayak and aided by CSAT, would no longer tolerate foreign occupation. The Battalion’s presence in Al Rayak had become a symbol of oppression, and with every battle fought, it became clearer that their mission in the region was failing.

Al Rayak, once a nation with fragile hopes of reconciliation, now stood on the brink of total collapse. The death of Mustafa Mosood had set off a chain of events that tore the country apart, and the 17th Ranger Battalion’s involvement had left the region scarred, distrustful, and irrevocably altered. The Sons of Rayak, once an insurgent force, were now key players in a bitter conflict, determined to ensure that their homeland would never again be under foreign rule.


WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT
FIND OUT NEXT TIME ON DRAGON BALL Z.....

Back to top