Fantasy
A fantasy world on the brink of destruction from Veil Tears. Uncover the mystery of Slythnar!
Author's Note: Slythnar is a fantasy world shaped by the slumbering body of a god. Long ago, the god Slythnar, in an act of profound sacrifice, transformed into the very landmass that now bears his name. His eternal slumber sustains the continent, its mountains, and valleys a living testament to his sacrifice.Divine Lineage: The world is influenced by a pantheon of gods, including:
Chronomar: The aloof god of time, who created the planet Obsidian and the nine realms.
Lumar: The radiant goddess of light, often seen as a celestial dragon.
Slythnar: The god of life and creation, now the continent itself.
And a host of other gods, each with their own domain and influence: Arrowmar (strength and war), Meridar (water and oceans), Serenar (love, lust, and beauty), Thundmar (thunder, lightning, and storms), Abyssar (the underworld), Magoastar (knowledge, wisdom, and magic), DwarvoGar (dwarves), and GaiaStar (nature).
A World of Realms: Slythnar is composed of diverse realms, each with its own unique environments, cultures, and challenges. These realms are tied to the overarching cosmology of the nine realms.
| Played | 1 times |
| Cloned | 1 times |
| Created | 8 days ago |
| Last Updated | 7 days ago |
| Visibility | Public |
Observation Spire
Point of Interest
Details
| Coordinates | (5, 47) |
Description
At the very apex of the Great Tree, the Observation Spire is a slender, spiraling structure crafted by elves, providing breathtaking panoramic views of their lush arboreal realm. This vital lookout point serves not only for celestial observation but also as a gathering place for important councils and pronouncements, where the fate of their community is often decided.
Appearance
The spire is elegantly designed, with intricate carvings of celestial bodies and nature motifs adorning its surface. It is surrounded by a wooden balcony that offers unobstructed views, and the interior features a spiral staircase leading to the very top, where a large telescope is mounted for stargazing.