A long time has passed since the second Mongol assault on Hakate in 128. It was here that a small group of high-rnaking Mongol officers survived the typhoon which destroyed the Mongol fleet. Sheltered in the Japanese forests, these officers were able to survive. After several years they revealed themselves to a Japanese rebellion leader. This leader was convinced of the Mongol warfare supremacy and enlisted the Mongol officers. Although the rebellions were small in numbers, they were able to give the Kamakura Shogunate real headaches. The Shogun at that time sought peace more often than war and listened to the demands of the rebels. Proving themselves in the revolts, the Mongol officers were granted high military status and became well known figures on the island of Kyushu.

Centuries after this, Sübeetey was born as a descendent of one of the Mongol officers. At a young age he listened to the stories of the old Mongol empire and from that time he was willingly to relive this glorious period of the invincible, devil’s horsemen. Clearly overloaded by warfare talents he becomes an high officer at an early age. Although not a member of a samurai-class his unequaled ability of putting almost every battle into a victory gives him the unrevealed status of the Daimyo’s most favorite dog of war.

An battle-reports from a enemy who survived the battle at the Hakata plains stated this: “……at one time in the battle it seems there were more arrows in the air than raindrops. The thousands of whistlin’ sounds came from all sides, creating chaos and havoc in the hearts of our troops. For a short moment the air was black and shortly after this the ground red. In this horrific display of colors I saw Sübeetey looking down from the hill, it seems he smiled. The arrows made place for a loud sound from his battle-drums. Surrounded with his horse archers it seems he wanted to whitdraw, and just when our men gained some confidence his heavy cavalry doomed up behind us…...”