Name Suggestion
Hellhound , Belfor , Arslan , The Beast , Beast ,

Zarion

Name "Kharfang"
Lore
Kharfang, the Tamed Beast:
The Shaman's Lion
The Rise of the Scourge
Kharfang, the Crimson Lion, was a creature of pure destruction. Born from the blood-soaked sands of the Ben Qarassih Desert, he was the embodiment of the god Keogruteras's fury. His fangs dripped venom, his claws tore souls, and his roar echoed like the wail of the damned. Kings and armies fell before him, and entire cities were reduced to ruins under his power.

No one dared face him—until a shaman from the Desert tribes named Varek the Chainer came up with a bold plan.

The Shaman Who Defied the God
Varek was no ordinary warrior. He was a lord of spirits, a master of taming beasts and summoning ancient deities. While others saw Kharfang as a curse, Varek saw him as a weapon.

On a night of a dark moon, the shaman summoned the spirits of the sands and wove a forbidden ritual. He didn't seek to kill Kharfang—he wanted to dominate him. Using blood runes and the bones of ancient predators, Varek forged an obsidian necklace, an artifact capable of breaking the bond between Kharfang and Keogruteras.

The Battle of Souls
When Kharfang attacked Varek's camp, the shaman didn't flee. Instead, he faced the beast, summoning the spirits of ancient lions to fight at his side. The battle was more than physical; it was a war of wills.

For three days and three nights, Varek and Kharfang fought a spiritual duel. The shaman channeled all his strength into invading the beast's mind, showing it visions of a greater purpose. He didn't offer submission; he offered partnership.

In the end, as the sun rose on the fourth day, Kharfang bowed his head.

The Lion and the Shaman
Now, Kharfang is no longer an uncontrolled monster. He has become Varek's guardian, a beast who fights alongside the shaman in epic battles. His roar still terrifies his enemies, but now there is method to his fury.

However, the curse of Keogruteras still lingers. Sometimes, in moments of greatest violence, Kharfang's eyes glow a deep green, and Varek must reassert his dominance before the beast returns to its savage state.

Some say that if the shaman dies, Kharfang will break free—and his next reign of blood will be even worse.

"I did not dominate him with chains... but with purpose. He is not my slave. He is my brother in arms."
—Varek the Chainer.

the perfect name is: "Yaldabaoth".

Name for the beasts: Vol'karn, Nygaroth, Rhu'Zan, Barzhaal, Tor'Kaaz, Farnok, Zherak, Mol'Gorath, Kaelthar, Xar'Venath Grozzak, Ragnar'kra, Drakorion, Varkheal,
Tharnok

Names with meanings that I think would be great for the shaman's new beast...
Verdhakar.
Meaning: the one who sees more of life.

Elionox.
Meaning: being that cannot die, condemned to roar

Darnakh.
Meaning: called ancient by sorcerers,

Storm - Represents the powerful, untamed forces of nature.

My voice is "Gartan"

Thinking about the lore of zezenia "Zargoth" and also the lake "Sheaf" in "Sheffield" to reffer the lake in city of the zezenia game was found:

ZargoSheaf
ZargoSheaf
ZargoSheaf

My suggestion for a summoning name is Boru'Ken (or Boru Ken or however you prefer). I created this name inspired by an indigenous ethnic group living in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The ethnicity in question is the Borum-Krem, a blend of two tribes: the Borum and the Krenak. Due to their strong affinity with rivers, the Borum-Kren call themselves "guardians of the water sources."

I believe the winning name of the contest needs to be related to the people of the forest, so that it alludes to the communion between man and nature. Harnessing the power of nature without harming the environment. This represents the idea of the feline summoned by the Shaman in Zezenia. The creature is surrounded by green rays, as if the Shaman were invoking natural powers and creating an animal with a strong connection to nature. The concept of natural energy exudes in the sprite of the new Beast Call.

Therefore, my suggestion evokes the essence of the thing, but without straying from the aesthetics of the names that Zezenia has.

Below is a photo of Bárbara Borum-Krem (a indigenous intellectual woman) with Pope Francis.



Sincerely,
Vovó da Penha