In ancient times, along the mighty Nile, the people had grown strong, fed by its waters and nourished by its blessings. As the people flourished, so too did their gods. The people built monuments, made sacrifices, and venerated their deities. In turn, the gods granted them knowledge, tools, and wealth. But some gods fared better than others.
 
Those receiving constant devotion grew mighty, potent, and influential. They could stretch forth their hand and change the world at a whim. Those whose names no longer graced the people’s lips, their forms withered, their steps faltered, and their powers diminished. Change had come to the land of the Nile. And with change came war.
 
The gods had never been creatures of brotherhood amongst themselves, and now, with their very existence threatened, the mightiest deities of Egypt gather their strength, marshal their devoted, and march to war.
 
In the end, when the sand settles, the blood dries, and the winds becalm to gentle breezes, only one god will emerge triumphant in the new age of monotheism. Who will it be?