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Description
A younger Nur, back when he had not suffered his injury yet, training with his dad and older brother. Unfortunately Nur is pretty terrible at melee fighting, which is why he ended up being a rifleman. XD

In Nur's society, each male has to serve in the army for 5 years (or more in case of dire need), and even once their time ends, they still have to train at the barracks once every five days in order not to get too rusty and still be able to pick up arms in case of conflict. After the 5 years of draft, a soldier can choose to keep serving in the army full-time, and in general these are the ones who rise in the ranks and become among the most respected members of society. Nur's father is one of such highly regarded warriors, so he is trusted to teach his sons even without supervision.

Also, for those wondering why Nur's brother is saying "moms", the Ajshar are often polygamous, with a "dominant" male as the head of the household and one or more "wives". The "wives" in question are generally female, but can me males as well, though in a more subservient position. So, to make it short, from a human perspective Ajshari families are weird as hell and Nur has two mothers.

Sorry for the lore dump, I'll eventually go more into detail in a more suitable piece. Hope you like it.

Description
A younger Nur, back when he had not suffered his injury yet, training with his dad and older brother. Unfortunately Nur is pretty terrible at melee fighting, which is why he ended up being a rifleman. XD

In Nur's society, each male has to serve in the army for 5 years (or more in case of dire need), and even once their time ends, they still have to train at the barracks once every five days in order not to get too rusty and still be able to pick up arms in case of conflict. After the 5 years of draft, a soldier can choose to keep serving in the army full-time, and in general these are the ones who rise in the ranks and become among the most respected members of society. Nur's father is one of such highly regarded warriors, so he is trusted to teach his sons even without supervision.

Also, for those wondering why Nur's brother is saying "moms", the Ajshar are often polygamous, with a "dominant" male as the head of the household and one or more "wives". The "wives" in question are generally female, but can me males as well, though in a more subservient position. So, to make it short, from a human perspective Ajshari families are weird as hell and Nur has two mothers.

Sorry for the lore dump, I'll eventually go more into detail in a more suitable piece. Hope you like it.