This feels like a show made by someone who watched Planet of the Apes and Star Wars back-to-back, then decided to build a mythology where rape is the engine of the plot. The premise is genuinely ambitious: futures where humans are livestock, demon hierarchies replacing empires, two brothers split across enemy lines learning who they actually are. The animation and character work are rough enough that you're watching the ambition strain against its own budget, which makes the quiet moments hit different than they should.
A woman named Non sacrifices everything to protect her village, offering herself to the Evil King in exchange for safety from marauding clans. She bears him twin sons, Loof and Jin, but the villagers repay her selflessness with exile. Separated from her brother and raised in the dark halls of his father's domain, Loof grows up caught between two worlds: human and supernatural. The Evil King's current queen, Parome, harbors a vicious hatred for anything mortal, and Loof becomes the target of her cruelty and schemes. What unfolds is a dark tale of power, inheritance, and survival set in a world where monsters and humans coexist in uneasy tension. Loof must navigate treacherous court politics while grappling with his own nature and the truth of his origins. Somewhere beyond the palace walls, his mother and brother fight to survive the wasteland, unaware of what their family has become. This supernatural drama blends high-stakes fantasy politics with the raw emotional weight of a fractured family torn apart by circumstance and prejudice.