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This thread will follow a ruthless outlaw in New Austin, a man who walks the fine line between sheer brutality and moral ambiguity. Driven by his own twisted sense of justice, he is willing to cross any boundary, no matter the cost, to achieve what he believes is a necessary and inevitable form of order in a lawless world. His actions, though violent and often unforgiving, are rooted in a deep conviction that the end will justify the means whatever it takes to reshape the territory into what he imagines it should be.

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The Story of Tommy "Aiden" Wayne

Tommy "Aiden" Wayne was born in 1868 in Tumbleweed a small town in the wild frontier. His family, the Waynes, had come to Tumbleweed from back East after the Civil War, looking to start over in a place where a man could make a name for himself. Tommy’s father, Benjamin, was a tough, no-nonsense cowboy who spent most of his time working cattle. His mother, Sarah, was a stern but loving woman who tried to teach Tommy and his younger brother Eli the ways of God and family, even in a place where people often had to look after themselves.

Life in Tumbleweed wasn’t easy. The town was small, but it was a stop for cattle drivers and traders, which meant there were always strangers around—some honest, some not so much. As Tommy grew up, he learned quickly that in this world, things were settled by force more often than by words. His father taught him how to ride and rope cattle, but it was his mother who taught him how to handle a gun. “Sometimes, a man has to defend what’s his, Tommy,” she’d say, “and you’d better be ready to do it.”

By the time Tommy was 12, he was already helping out with the cattle drives and working the land, and by 16, he was a skilled rider and a pretty good shot. He spent most of his time doing ranch work, but something in him always felt restless, like he didn’t belong in the quiet, hard-working world his family tried to keep. There were whispers around town about outlaws, about men who made their living by taking what they wanted without asking, and for some reason, Tommy found himself drawn to those stories.

 

The First Kill

In 1884, everything changed. Tommy’s family got caught up in a nasty land dispute with a man named Frank “Fingers” McGraw, a ruthless cattle rustler who wanted to take over the Wayne’s land. McGraw was a big, loud man with a bad reputation, and when he didn’t get what he wanted, he started harassing the Waynes. He cut their fences and threatened to burn their ranch down if they didn’t sell. Tommy’s father, Benjamin, wasn’t one to back down, but things were about to get out of hand.

One summer afternoon, McGraw and a couple of his men rode up to the Wayne place. McGraw started shouting insults at Tommy’s father, calling him weak and saying he’d take the land anyway. Benjamin stayed calm, but Tommy could see his hand twitching toward his gun. McGraw, fed up with the old man’s defiance, drew his revolver and pointed it straight at Benjamin’s chest.

Without thinking, Tommy pulled his own gun from his holster. His hand was steady as he shot McGraw in the chest. The outlaw dropped like a stone, and for a second, it was as if the world stopped. McGraw’s men didn’t wait around to see if the young Wayne had more bullets in him they turned their horses and galloped off without firing a shot.

The killing of Frank McGraw wasn’t something Tommy was proud of, but it earned him a reputation he wasn’t ready for. Some people in town called him a hero for defending his family. Others whispered that he was a cold-blooded killer. But one thing was for sure: Tommy “Aiden” Wayne was no longer just a ranch kid.

 

The Road to Outlaw Life

After killing McGraw, Tommy felt something change inside him. He no longer had the same fear of the world around him. The town began to talk about him, and before long, the people who had once looked down on him now treated him with a kind of wary respect. But that wasn’t enough for Tommy. He wasn’t satisfied with the quiet life of a rancher anymore. The thrill of violence had tasted sweet, and he wanted more.

Tommy was starting to make a name for himself in a darker way. He began running with a gang of outlaws, men who lived outside the law, stealing cattle and robbing stagecoaches. They were a rough bunch, and Tommy quickly found himself becoming the leader. His skill with a gun and his fearlessness made him the natural choice. He planned the heists, and he made sure no one got caught.

Tommy’s gang pulled off a big job in the town of Armadillo. They hit the local bank, taking as much money as they could before anyone had a chance to react. Tommy wasn’t just the brains of the operation; he was quick with a gun, too. A young deputy named Albert Hayes tried to stop them, but Tommy gunned him down without a second thought. The deputy’s death didn’t bother Tommy like it should have. In fact, it made him feel more powerful.

 

portrait.pngThe Price of Fame

From then on, Tommy’s life became a whirlwind of robberies and run-ins with the law. He and his gang targeted everything they could: banks, stagecoaches, trains. They were fast and ruthless, and no one was ever safe when Tommy was involved. The more people he hurt, the more he started to enjoy the power that came with being an outlaw. He’d built a reputation, one that made him feared all across Tumbleweed.

By then, Tommy was a wanted man. There were posters with his face all over the state, offering big rewards for his capture. He didn’t care much about that, though. The law was always chasing him, but he was too quick, too clever to get caught. He’d outsmarted lawmen and bounty hunters more times than he could count, and every time he got away, he felt more untouchable.

Tommy’s gang kept getting bigger, and so did his crimes. They took bigger risks, robbing trains and even holding up a few small towns. The money was good, but Tommy didn’t just do it for the gold he did it because he could. The more he took, the more powerful he felt. Every heist was a game, and he was always one step ahead.

But even as Tommy enjoyed his fame and fortune, he couldn’t help but notice that things were starting to get harder. Rival gangs started to pop up, and more lawmen were on his tail. He wasn’t invincible, no matter how fast his draw was. But for now, he kept running, always moving, always out of reach. The thrill of being an outlaw was still strong, and Tommy wasn’t ready to give it up.

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