The city lay in ruins beneath their feet, a shattered landscape of crumpled buildings and broken roads, yet none of the three towering giants seemed particularly concerned. They were far too preoccupied with something else - something more pressing, more personal. The sheer, unignorable differences between them.
Leo, standing to the right, was grinning like a predator who had just realized he was at the top of the food chain. The tallest of the three, effortlessly dominant, he had already come to terms with his superiority - and he was basking in it. In his massive hand, he held a bus. A standard city bus, the kind that once carried dozens of tiny people through the streets, now nothing more than a toy in his grip. But Leo wasn’t thinking about what it had been built for. No, he had other thoughts entirely.
His sharp eyes flickered toward the middle of the trio, landing on Noah. Poor, average Noah. If “average” could even apply anymore, given the circumstances. By human standards, Noah would have been well-endowed, respectable even. But now? Standing between Leo’s absolute monstrosity and Ethan’s heavy, muscular thickness, his own length seemed… underwhelming.
Leo smirked, rolling the bus between his fingers before tossing it lightly into his other palm. He tilted his head, pretending to inspect it. “You know…” he mused, voice thick with amusement, “this little thing is kinda cute.”
Noah blinked, already feeling a sense of dread pooling in his stomach. “What?”
Leo turned the bus in his hands, his massive fingers denting the metal slightly. “I was just thinking,” he continued, his smirk widening, “this might actually be useful to someone here.” His golden eyes gleamed with something wicked as he looked directly at Noah.
Noah’s stomach twisted. “What the hell is that supposed to mean?”
Ethan, standing to the left, let out a low chuckle, already catching on to what Leo was implying. He wasn’t quite as absurdly gifted as Leo, but he still outmatched Noah considerably. The weight between his legs, thick and heavy, swayed ever so slightly as he shifted. If Leo’s proportions were godlike, then Ethan’s were something carved from marble - statuesque, imposing, but manageable. A bus wouldn’t do much for him either.
But Noah? Noah wasn’t so lucky.
Leo tossed the bus into the air, catching it effortlessly. “C’mon, Noah, don’t tell me you don’t see it.” He gestured toward the length hanging between Noah’s thighs - respectable, but so much smaller in comparison to the two giants beside him. Then he held the bus up beside it, lining them up.
Noah’s face went red.
“Oh my god,” Ethan snorted, arms crossed over his broad chest. “It’s actually… it’s almost the same size.”
Noah stiffened. “Shut up.”
Leo laughed, the sound deep and rumbling, shaking the buildings around them. “No, no, think about it! For me, this thing wouldn’t even cover the tip.” He grinned and gestured toward Ethan. “And for you, Ethan? Nah, still too small.”
Ethan smirked, shrugging. “Yeah, wouldn’t do much for me.”
Noah scowled. “You two are such assholes.”
Leo just kept grinning, eyes filled with delighted cruelty. He crouched slightly, bringing the bus closer to Noah, letting him really see it. Letting him feel the weight of the comparison. “But for you, Noah… this could actually work.”
Noah swallowed hard.
Leo’s fingers pressed against the side of the bus, bending the metal slightly as he tilted his head. “Go on. Take it.”
Noah glared up at him, jaw clenched. “I am not taking the damn bus.”
Leo pouted mockingly. “Aw, why not? It’s perfect for you.” He made a show of lifting his own heavy, impossibly large length, letting it sway before letting it drop back down with an earth-shaking thud. “I mean, it’s not like you’re working with anything close to this.”
Noah gritted his teeth, fists clenched at his sides. His pulse was pounding. He knew Leo was just messing with him, rubbing it in, making sure he felt every inch of his own inferiority. And it was working.
Ethan, still watching, couldn’t help but chuckle. “Damn, Leo, you’re brutal.”
Leo just grinned, holding the bus out toward Noah once more, watching the way the smaller giant’s expression twisted with frustration. “Come on, buddy. You should be grateful. We found something that actually suits you.”
Noah’s face burned, but deep down, he couldn’t deny the truth of it. Standing next to them, he wasn’t small. But he felt it.
And Leo? Leo was reveling in it.
At first, his fingers trembled as he reached for it. The bus - small compared to the others but still monumental in its own right - rested in Leo’s massive palm, an offering, a challenge, a proof of his own place in this new world of titanic proportions. The giant, hesitant but undeniably intrigued, took the vehicle from Leo’s grasp, feeling the metal shell buckle slightly under his touch, the weight almost insignificant in his powerful hands.
For a moment, he hesitated, glancing at the other two. Leo smirked, his confidence radiant, knowing full well the implications of this moment. The giant on the left, equally beyond the bus’s use, watched with a mix of amusement and curiosity. But the young giant in the middle - this was his moment.
His hesitation faded as he turned the bus in his grip, feeling its solid frame, its length, its width. It wasn’t small, not to him. It fit. It was his size.
A slow grin formed on his face.
"Well, well," he muttered, running his fingers along the bus, the metal creaking under his touch. "Guess this thing really was meant for me."
Leo chuckled, leaning in slightly, his sheer presence overwhelming. "Told you. You’ve got nothing to be ashamed of. That bus is just right for you. No need to compare yourself to us." His voice was thick with playful condescension, but it only fueled the fire building in the giant’s chest.
He exhaled, his initial uncertainty replaced by pride. He might not be their size, but standing at over a hundred meters tall, with a body of sheer power and overwhelming manliness, he was still beyond anything the world had ever seen. And now, as he held the bus in his hands, he realized something: this city, these people, everything around them - it was theirs. He wasn’t small. He was massive.
He lifted the bus slightly, tilting it, testing its weight. The tiny passengers within must have been losing their minds, their world tilting as the warm grip of a godlike being wrapped around their vessel. He felt the tiniest vibrations of their panicked movements, the delicate thuds of people scrambling inside, trying to understand what was happening.
The passengers inside the bus were already screaming, their shrill cries muffled by the thick walls of metal. Some had been flung from their seats the moment Leo had plucked their transport from the road, the sudden acceleration like being in a rocket launch. Now, as Ethan wrapped his fingers around the metal shell, they were jostled violently again. The bus creaked, twisted under the pressure of his uncertain grip. Someone inside was crying. Others were shouting prayers, cursing, pleading - as if their voices could reach the ears of gods.
He smirked, his grip tightening just a little.
"So… do you think I should do it?" He asked, his tone casual, but beneath it, there was a newfound confidence. A challenge.
Leo’s smirk widened. The giant to the left raised an eyebrow, intrigued by this shift in his friend.
"You already know," Leo said simply, folding his arms, his presence unshakable. "Go ahead. Enjoy your gift."
And with that, the young giant truly owned his size for the first time. The hesitation was gone. The pride was rising. And for the first time, he knew what it meant to be one of them. To be unstoppable.