In 1719 BC, in Thebes, Egypt, the relationship between the evil wizard Emerhotep and the pharaoh's wife Aksuna was exposed. Aksuna committed suicide, and Emerhotep’s desperate actions in Hamneputra, the city of death, blasphemed the gods.
Because of his disgraceful actions, he will become a zombie under the ultimate curse, but he will never die. Only when his rotten body disappears will he be freed. When Emerhotep screamed in fear as the sarcophagus closed, the curse had already been buried, and his evil and vengeful heart grew stronger in the darkness.
Emmerhotepson might as well die after 3,000 years. In 1923, the active soldier Richard O'Connell and his comrade Beni hobbled through the ruins of what used to be Hamneputra in a battle. A few years later, while O'Connell was waiting for an almost certain trial in prison, he suddenly felt that knowing the ruins of Hamneputra might be able to save his life. In the legend, Hamneputra buried a lot of wealth, treasure hunters and geographers are crazy about this legend. O'Connell found the beautiful Egyptologist Evelyn and her brother Jonathan who were hardly accomplices. The three left Cairo, came to the Nile, crossed the Sahara Desert, and met a malicious army.
On the way, they also found a group of American Wanderers with the same purpose as them, and Aders Bay, a group of mysterious warriors who protect religious cemeteries and prevent the rebirth of Emerhotep, also stopped them. Greedy American treasure hunters lifted the underground curse. As predicted, the terrifying power of Emmerhotep took the form of mummies. His power is not imaginable, he can repopulate the land with the plague that once broke out in Egypt. The explorers became victims of the mummy's curse.
Those who survived must make one last desperate attempt to prevent the mummy from being completely regenerated into an invincible evil force, and also to prevent Evelyn from becoming the lover of Emmerhotep: Aksuna.
