Editing Disney Villains Victorious K/L/Rs (section)

== Te Kā, Taker of Life (Origin: Moana) ==

King - Te Kā

Te Fiti was once the force of life for all the peoples of the Pacific, benefactor of the many islanders and clans who looked to her to provide their lands with food and safety. Then, according to legends, someone stole her heart. Without this, Te Fiti was lain low, and in her place rose the dark god Te Kā. Wrathful and without mercy, Te Kā began to spread their power across the Pacific. Reaching across the waters, the beast began to kill the life across the islands. Ash began to overtake the islands, turning the coconuts rotten and driving the fish far from the shoals. Forced to leave their lands and once more take to the seas that they had abandoned for centuries, the clans and families now live from one island to the next, barely staying one step ahead of the wrath of Te Kā.

Land - Ring of Fire

Te Kā rules the islands of the Pacific with an iron grip, though not because it maintains watch on their territory. Te Kā is a force of nature, pure destruction no matter the state of the life around it. The corruption is slow at first, farmers and fishermen report that their bounties are dwindling. Then the more obvious signs appear, of black ash creeping onto the islands like infested veins. Fruits and coconuts rot from the inside, and the fish flee in the face of death. Those who dare to return to islands where Te Kā has taken hold find only barren piles of ash in the waters, devoid of life even in the seas. Coral is dead, not even algae grows. The land lies barren, only rocks and sands remain.

Rule: Return the Heart

Te Kā isn’t an active ruler, in fact none have actually seen them in person. Even the survivors who have somehow managed to flee from the shadows of Bald Mountain tell tales of the terrible might of him. Te Kā’s island is unknown to all, a secret held in the heart of the ocean. Worse, Te Kā is a spreading corruption. Unlike in the Pridelands where Scar’s rule ends at the borders, Te Kā’s ashes travel across the Pacific on an unending trail of destruction. Survival is paramount, and those who can’t are often left behind in order to preserve the remaining survivors of whatever group they have joined to survive the harsh and vast distances of the Pacific. All anyone knows for sure is that if someone could return Te Fiti’s heart to her, they would stand a chance at reversing the destruction across the oceans and return at least one land to peace.