KNIGHTS
OF FROBOZZ
The Knights of Frobozz, also known as the Knights of Zork, are an
ancient royal army that had been disbanded before the fall of the
Empire in 883 GUE. When Syovar made a pact of peace and friendship with
Lord Ellron of the Aragain Provinces, the two helped to create this
order of knights to establish order to the land of anarchy. Syovar
now had at his disposal a vast array of magical powers, and commanded
the bulk of the armies that had survived the barbarian invasion. It was
only the military strength of Syovar that preserved any semblance of
stability in the Eastlands, and allowed him to march against the
western continent in his attempt to reunify the old empire. His goal
was nothing less than reconquest and subjugation of the entirety of the
old empire.
During the beginning of Syovar's reign, when the
forces of Krill were subjugating the Eastlands, all the men of all the
villages were enlisted into the Knights of Frobozz, turning many into
ghost towns. The Knights of Frobozz had been nearly defeated, but
with the help of the Warriors of Zork, they were able to defeat
the lizard warriors of Krill and establish temporary peace to the
kingdom.
Following this invasion, the evil warlock Malifestro
attempted to gain control of the kingdom. To do so, he took Syovar
prisoner and held him for ransom. Denying this, the noble and faithful
Sir Ellron, gathered the Knights of Frobozz, who at that time were two
thousand of the best soldiers of Zork. He led them out to rescue
Syovar. The knights did not return after many days. With the king
captured, the Knights of Frobozz too far away to protect the kingdom,
and the remaining soldiers without their former might, the Aragain
Province soon fell into anarchy and barrenness. Though Ellron
and undoubtedly many of the knights survived, it is at this point that
the Knights are Frobozz are no longer mentioned. It may be that much of
the armies that Syovar continued to have at his disposal while he waged
his campaign against the Enchanters Guild were of these, but due to the
absence of a name, it cannot be certain.