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Multiple Settings 🌑𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓑𝓵𝓪𝓬𝓴 𝓢𝓾𝓷 𝓐𝓼𝓬𝓮𝓷𝓭𝓪𝓷𝓽🌑

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Soul_

I see your palace covered in red
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    • intro
































      Í tokuni



      Eivør


























      overview.



      E
      laris is a world on the brink of oblivion. The Black Sun, an eerie celestial body, has begun to eclipse the true sun, casting the land in a sickly twilight. Crops wither, beasts mutate, and shadows move with unnatural intent. The great kingdoms have crumbled into city-states, each ruled by desperate lords, warlocks, or worse. The people whisper of the End Prophecy—a doom written in forgotten tongues that speaks of a new age birthed in blood and madness. Each of you is bound by fate. Whether by choice, accident, or unseen design, they are marked by an Omen of the Black Sun, a strange sigil that grants them power—at a terrible cost. They find themselves in the doomed city of Vhalgaard, where the dead do not rest and the nobility worship something that isn’t human.



      Now The End Prophecy is starting to become true and the world is falling apart more everyday. The Marked Ones must find a way the end this, even though so many before you had failed. The world of Elaris is on the groups shoulders






















    ♡coded by uxie♡

 
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8d3d569361be4d7b723d05ace76e17a4.pngThe city of Vhalgaard stood defiant against the creeping oblivion, its towering walls bathed in the sickly glow of the Black Sun. Once a beacon of progress, it was now the last flickering ember of civilization on Elaris. Outside the gates, the land was a graveyard of withered fields and twisted ruins, where the air reeked of decay, and the wind carried whispers that were not of this world.

Kaelar knew that much; he knew that wasn't a place he wished to be in—not again. Though in all honesty, he wasn't too much of a fan of the town. He would swear that the shadows were truly shadows. They stretched at impossible angles, lingered too long after their owners had moved. Not that anyone believed him.

"This place is a nightmare," the elf muttered to no one in particular, his voice barely audible over the murmur of the crowded streets. His arms were crossed as he navigated through the throng of people, brushing past weary travelers, cloaked merchants, and hollow-eyed refugees who had come seeking shelter.
 


Curly



Curly was acquainted with death, perhaps even intimately. He had seen people die, and some he had killed with his own hands. But the shock of it never left him. The violent death throes; the last gasps of life; and then the end, a pure and complete blankness of the eyes and the soul. Some part of him registered the necessity of it. As if it was ordained by a cruel fate, whether for the sake of good or for the sake of evil: although in recent times, evil seemed to triumph over all conscience. Out on the streets, he could hear the splosh of puddles being walked into. He heard the uncaring gait of refugees who walked without aim and care. Then a light pitter-patter of rain—or not rain, but someone emptying their chamber pot onto the streets from above. He couldn’t help but chuckle. Even in the darkest of times, a semblance of normalcy still remained. The notion gave him hope. He felt the ground rumble beneath him, humming to the tune of the city’s passengers, rolling over their bodies. The guardsmen thumping their pollaxes on the ground, threatening the refugees and pilgrims into order. A theft of a purse. The nasally rambling of a nobleman come slumming in the commoner’s district. A slash of the throat: blood spraying, filtering into the ground despite the hands trying to pause the flow, and spilling out like a rare elixir. And the sound of a low, baritone voice in song, a raunchy song, maybe from the local tavern.
Curly cleaned his mace with the rags of his assailant. The man was slumped on the ground, head askew on brick walls. ‘Shouldn’t have done that,’ he muttered, ‘but I can understand.’ The mace sparked with latent energy; it burned the air around it, leaving sparks in its wake. As he cleaned it, the mace calmed. His assailant was in no position to complain. Curly didn’t check if he was dead, feinting death or simply unconscious, but—‘That’s a nasty gash on your forehead, my friend. I wouldn’t want an infection.’ Blood pooled around and dripped from the wound at an incessant rate. A crow was cawking above him; and a carpenter’s low thud thud thud filled the air, although from which side he couldn’t tell. He checked the man’s pulse: faint, but still there. Curly had almost thought he was dead, the way he had ragdolled onto the ground with that initial swing. It was almost instinctive on Curly’s part: a raw force of self-preservation, manifesting as the momentum of his mace. It slammed into the assailant’s head. The mace was not ‘warm’ enough to kill him with its magic, but the damage was still there. He put his hand up to the forehead, and steadily recited,


Goddess, protect this man​
Though he scant deserves good.​
Goddess of light, cure his​
Soul, though it is sinful.​

A warm, diffuse glow spread out from his hand, enveloping the wound on the assailant’s forehead. He shivered. The wound slowly closed—cosmically stitched into its original form—before the skin seemed as anew beneath the caked, coagulated blood. Curly got up. ‘You fucking idiot,’ he said. ‘Wake up.’ He slapped his cheeks. The man woke up, started backwards. Curly grabbed his collars. ‘You nearly expired,’ he said matter-of-factly, although he couldn’t restrain the malicious grin that appeared on his face. It was a nice change of pace from his usual, semi-permanent scowl.
‘Wh… what?’ the man replied, confused and still dazed from the sudden impact.
Curly slapped him again, this time firmly. ‘You died. And now you live, by my graces. By the goddess’ graces.’
The man cupped his cheeks with a hand. ‘Thank—thank you,’ he said with a hesitant tone.
‘Don’t thank me. Thank the Goddess.’
‘The Goddess…? She abandoned us. She’s no goddess.’
Curly slapped him again, this time with enough strength to send him reeling. ‘She abandoned you. Or at least your senses. If you’re going to rob someone, why don’t you pick a harmless-looking fellow?’
The man spoke with indignation, as if he was seriously offended: ‘But I did.’
‘Do I look harmless?’
‘Now that I look closer… no?’
‘Do you love life?’ Curly asked him.
‘I do.’
‘What’s your name?’
‘Bogan, sir. Blacktoe Bogan’s what they call me.’ He paused for a minute and then added, ‘On account of my toes, you see. There was a bad case of infection and they’ve gone—’
‘I don’t want to hear your story, friend. Stand up. Did you soil your pants? Not that it makes much of a difference. I conscript you in the name of the Goddess.’
‘What? You can’t do ’at!’
Curly snarled: ‘I can do whatever the hell I want, or do you want to expire? I’ll put you out of your misery.’ The freshly-minted conscript, Bogan, cowered. Curly laughed and continued, ‘Call me Curly. They call me that on account of having curled a few people’s bones. How’s that for a story?’
Bogan wringed his hands together. ‘I, er… I dunno what to say, sir.’
Curly checked his body for wounds. There was not a single one, in spite of Bogan’s knife: it had scratched past his plate armor, nicking part of the rags underneath his armor in its trajectory. ‘Yes, sir. No, sir. That’s what you will say.’

[Blacktoe Bogan, the thief, was added to the party.]

They emerged from the alleyway, coming out to a decently populated street. Vhalgaard: the city of nightmares and dreams, and one of the last standing places of law and order—or the semblance of order—in the realm of Elaris. In the distance, from the commoner’s districts, he could see towers of buildings, with pointed architecture and a gaunt, dark appearance. Part of it, Curly attributed to the weather; but even before the darkening, the city had been gloomy. Even in the resplendence of the nobles’ districts, a thick air of disease and stagnation choked one’s throats. Curly—as the prodigal song of the Dupards—knew the feeling keenly. He felt out with his tongue and could taste the ashes, urine and sweat wafting through the busy streets. A horse, already weary from carrying a merchant’s cart, stumbled into a gap and fell. There was a snap; and Curly saw the frothing mouth of the horse, its twitching body, before a sense of despair came over him. The horse—in his view—was not unlike the state of the empire, the world, which was in its last death throes. People die. And worlds die too.
Curly covered his head with his cloak, gesturing at Blacktoe to follow him. He went down the streets, opposite of the dying horse, towards the city gates: thronged by listless pedestrians, walking with a hopeless set to their shoulders, and ringed by shuttered buildings, once teeming with life and now lifeless, poised like ash trees looming over and guiding the dead. The sight seemed to be out of some purgatory. ‘A punishment from the Goddess?’ Curly half-heartedly muttered to himself. ‘For our sins and… for our works?’ He fastened the cloak to his body: he could feel a chill coming to him. Blacktoe followed closely from behind. He was nervously glancing around. Something doesn’t feel right, thought Curly, like a vibration in the mind; a warning sense he had typically only felt before encountering abominations. Perhaps it was the despair all around him. Just like the blood on Blacktoe’s forehead, the despair was coagulating into a force of its own—into one singular, thick substance.
As Curly absent-mindedly walked, he suddenly almost bumped into a stalwart figure. The figure was armored in silvery plate, with a gold-lined cape, which was in direct contrast to Curly’s own shabby appearance. A part of Curly—the part that still held on to his Dupard name—shuddered at the difference. As Curly looked up, he was surprised. The man was a Duskborne Elf: white, pale skin; and similarly ashen hair, rounding a pair of eyes that were completely white, inhuman in their visage. Duskborne Elves were rare, and were believed to be completely extinct; although the evidence before him firmly contradicted that view. The Last of the Duskborne? he thought.
He felt but didn’t see—he couldn’t tear his eyes from elf—Bogan trembling behind him. Bogan was a provincial man, a petty thief, and Curly knew such things were beyond him.
Curly, clearing his throat, said, ‘Are you a Duskborne Elf?’ And then he added, in a slightly more morose tone, ‘What brings you to this city? There is nothing here but hopelessness, although,’ he gestured toward the city’s gates as he spoke, ‘still better than what’s there outside.’


Soul_ Soul_
 
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It had been far too long since Adol had set foot in the city of Vhalgaard. Exiled from its familiar streets and memories, he never thought his journey would lead him back to the place that had shaped his childhood. Yet, something unknown tugged at him, drawing him back. As he approached, the city flickered to life in his mind—a tapestry of small hopes and cruel moments. Despite the passage of time and the weight of his past, Vhalgaard still held some essence of life city he once knew, waiting to be rediscovered.

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As he navigated the bustling streets of the city, one thought occupied his mind: avoiding the daunting Hollow Spires for as long as possible. Draped in a heavy cloak to blend into the shadows, he aimed to remain inconspicuous. Yet, despite his efforts, the city had its share of pitfalls. Pickpockets lunged for opportunities, their nimble fingers hoping to catch him off guard, while con artists lurked, eager to ensnare the unwary in their webs of deceit. The former encounter resulted in a brief and fierce confrontation, leaving them with broken hands or fingers, while the latter was met with a dismissive shrug, unbothered by the hollow promises of a scam. But it did not help a lot because he had now gathered a couple of them that would not leave them alone. And he was starting to lose his patience with them clenching his fist, ready to fight, but not wanting to make a huge scene.” This place has barely changed at all.” he was say to himself, as he continued to move.
 



☠︎︎



'Kika' - The Death Whisperer - 'The Viglante Assassin'

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In Vhalgaard. Losing a friend, seeking a beacon of light...


☠︎︎


 
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