This article is undergoing writing.
Humanity began evolving from animals at around 20,000 BCE. The evolutionary process was pioneered by Alexander Kosmos, one of Cassandra’s and Vulcan’s seventeen demigod children. As the evolving early humans gained intelligence, they were able to form cohesive tribes and guilds, slowly being able to be bipedal.
As a result of the rapid intelligence evolution, many different animal species learnt how to communicate with each other via a common language. This formed a cohesion between animals, leading to a reduction of predatory and prey instincts. As a result, this indirectly led to the first cases of interbred species.
Around 8000BCE, the first modern human tribes came into existence, forming basic stone-age technology. As more humans became evolved, the divinities began to take notice and made their presence known. Initially, humans worshipped them as they saw the divinities as gods. However, the divinities began exploit humanity.