During the Dance of the Dragons, the Targaryen dynasty’s ultimate weapon—dragons—gradually shifts from sacred symbol to battlefield instrument, stripped of its divine aura as both Green and Black factions unleash them in a war that erodes everything once considered untouchable. What begins as controlled dominance quickly descends into uncontrollable destruction, where even the idea of “dragon supremacy” starts to feel less like destiny and more like a fragile myth under stress.

But the most disturbing chapter arrives near the end of the conflict, when the Dragonpit incident erupts—an event recorded in history, yet never fully clarified in detail. Accounts agree on the outcome, but not on the beginning, and that gap has fueled long-standing speculation about whether what happened was truly a riot… or something that had already been set in motion before anyone realized it.

In the aftermath, the unthinkable becomes reality: dragons fall not to rival kings or armies, but in the heart of the city itself, where the boundary between fear and rebellion collapses completely. The psychological shock is irreversible—House Targaryen’s dominance is no longer unquestioned, and the age of dragons begins to feel, for the first time, like something that can actually end.

Yet buried in fragmented testimony is a single unsettling detail that rarely gets attention: multiple versions of the event reference “access points already compromised” before the chaos began. No one has ever clarified what that means, or who was responsible for it.

And that unanswered question remains the quietest, most dangerous part of the entire tragedy.