Norya Belt · L.G.L.M.D.T Galaxy
Codex of the Three Worlds
Imperial archive · clearance: family
Explore Araze, Karn-Tor IX and Éclaira through their peoples, their languages, their dynasties and their wars. At the heart of the account: Augustin, Arazian heir exiled on Earth, while the Cyborgs — born of a storm over the factories of King Oramor — threaten the balance of the sector.
The Three Peoples
Arazians
Near-immortal people of Araze — imperial, formidable, and yet bound in their depths to all worthy life.
Cyborgs
Mechanized civilization of Karn-Tor IX — disciplined, industrial, and perhaps capable of defeating Araze in the long war.
Eclairians
Solar people of Éclaira — ancient, rooted in the land and the cycles of the living, untouched by modern technology.
Animated Archives
Visual fragments reconstructed from the memories of the Three Worlds.
The Worlds
Araze
Imperial homeworld of the Arazians — sacred gardens, organic palaces, and the quiet weight of a war power held in check.
Karn-Tor IX
Centre of Cyborg power — a vertical factory-world where mechanical order has prevailed over the living.
Éclaira
Solar world of the Eclairians, mantled in golden plains, rivers, and fields of giant sunflowers.
Makar
A wild world without a people, split between an immense jungle and a great desert, home to an extraordinary fauna.
Ténébra
Cursed world where the war of the monsters was fought: an eternal grey sky, forests of dead trees, lakes and rivers of blood and lava, and hundreds of monster species.
Agaltanar
Planet of eternal snows, without a people, home to an extraordinary cold-adapted fauna: golfrimps, wizkals, piqmols, zorfinas, kramzouks and tuluks.
Paytayle
The mushroom planet: carpets of small mushrooms, forests of giant mushrooms, a peaceful people living in mushroom houses, and the strange sqqatars.
Fazer
The dragon planet: forty recorded species spread across eight great biomes — volcanoes, glaciers, forests, oceans, deserts, storm skies, crystal caverns and marshes.
Dinoz
The dinosaur planet: tyrannosaurs, triceratops, diplodocus, velociraptors and many other true species live there as in Earth's prehistoric age.
Sayop
The most populated world in the galaxy: eighty-two billion Sayopians, a people who look like humans, at the peak of a technology even the Arazian Empire watches from a distance.
Miroza
The mirror world: a crust of polished crystal that gives back the sky, where one walks upon the stars and gets lost for want of landmarks.
Gravox
The planet where everything floats: gravity so weak that a step becomes a twenty-metre leap, impossible needle-mountains and a fauna that never touches the ground.
Qorlanth
The ringed world: three gigantic rings of ice and rock around the planet, home to a fauna that never comes down to the ground.
Bulbara
The planet of giant flowers: corollas as wide as villages, a luminous pollen that lights the nights, and seasons that change the colour of the whole world.
Yelvora
The floating islands: thousands of pieces of land suspended in the sky, linked by bridges of roots, beneath which waterfalls pour into the void.
Frimalt
The world of the eternal wind: a storm that never stops, rocks polished like blades, and a fauna that lives its whole life in flight.
Kaltamor
The mountain-trees: a forest whose trunks climb for kilometres, arranged in storeys, where the fauna of the canopy has never seen the ground.
Krazmoul
The world of giant insects: hive-cities of wax and resin, as tall as mountains, ruled by queens no stranger has ever seen.
Zelqaton
The graveyard of machines: plains of dead metal left by a vanished civilisation, where a few devices still light up — and where the Cyborgs come on pilgrimage.
Torbak
The planet of stone giants: colossi of rock that take one step a day, so slow they are mistaken for hills.
Pyrgane
The natural forges: rivers of molten metal running in the open, where the Arazian Empire comes to temper its most ancient blades.
Nyxara
Eternal night: a planet its dying star no longer lights, where all life has taken to making its own light.
Solvane
The endless day: two suns set on either side of the world, no night, no shadow — and an entirely white fauna.
Sirbal
The singing dunes: a desert where each dune holds a note, and where the wind plays without pause a music the probes pick up from orbit.
Oktarion
The eight moons: tides so powerful the sea covers the continents at every turn of the planet, and a whole living world set to that rhythm.
Ozmarin
The shoreless ocean: not one metre of dry land on the whole planet, colossal creatures in the deep, and islands that are in fact alive.
Nebulor
The gas giant: no ground anywhere, storms as wide as continents, and an aerial fauna born and dying without ever touching anything solid.
Talvoze
Four seasons in one day: spring in the morning, summer at noon, autumn in the evening, winter at night — and a fauna that changes shape four times a day.
Malok
The prison world of the Arazian Empire: a single building in the middle of a salt desert, from which no one has ever returned under their own power.
Cavarn
The world below: a dead surface and, within the thickness of its crust, a whole world of caverns lit by crystals — the life of Cavarn is on the inside.
Nerya
The ocean world with two moons: 88% turquoise water, purple forests, thirty-metre tides and cities lying flat along the coasts — a habitable world whose very name irritates the Arazians.
Xilvara
The methane super-Earth: a world where you plug in before you eat — into starlight, into electric fields, into the living crystals of the ground.
Zytharis
The oceanic super-Earth: cliffs that float, forests that glow, ionised deserts, and a twenty-metre creature that builds its shelters by bending gravity.
Chronology
Age of Silence
The three peoples live apart across the Norya Belt.
The Rise of House Vael’Oran
The Arazian Empire consolidates its hold over Araze.
The Storm of Oramor
The robots of King Oramor Vael'Oran, corrupted by a short-circuit, kill their creator: the Cyborgs are born.
Fractures of the Void
Unstable passages between the worlds make the first contacts possible.
The Betrayal of Tsolara
A secret alliance with a Cyborg threatens the imperial dynasty.
The Exile of Augustin
Having arrived on Earth in 1422, in a cave at the summit of Mount Everest, the crown prince remains there for centuries.
Horizon 2046
Earth may become the target of an Arazian campaign.
Major Figures
Augustin
Arazian crown prince living in secret on Earth for centuries, torn between dynasty, human memory and the war to come.
Tsomakar Vael’Oran
Reigning emperor of Araze, near-immortal strategist and head of the imperial house.
Tsolara Veyn’Oris
Fallen queen of Araze — official figure of dynastic stability, and the centre of a betrayal long concealed.
The Seven Heirs
Augustin's direct descendants on Araze: four daughters and three sons at the heart of the successions to come.
Tsolipi Mer
Augustin's cousin, both Arazian and Eclairian, settled on Earth since 2015 and marked by the unexplained disappearance of her father.
Ma'Thur us Da'elrok
Colonel in the intergalactic army, ace of interstellar combat and commander of the instructors at the fighter school of Araze.
Ju'Lya nah Folrik
Minister of intergalactic sports for the galaxy L.G.L.M.D.T, former STer'ennis plak champion who retired undefeated.
TG 809
Cyborg general, 3,900 years old, guard of the sovereign of Karn-Tor IX — a former intrusion program that lodged itself in a robot body.
Tsomanotor Oravaya
56th king of Araze and the most famous of the Oravaya dynasty: he restored peace, wrote the great laws and founded Oravaya Prime.
VR 90
General of the Cyborg aerospace army, the oldest pilot still in service and master of the flight lines of Karn-Tor IX.
TD 6
General of Cyborg electronic warfare: he destroys nothing, he cuts — jamming, blinding and imposed silence before the assault.
Yorokama Eyroshika
Tyamyoshaya of the Éclairiens — the chief who speaks for every clan of Éclaira, keeper of the sung memory.