The western mainland of Albain was named Auwei TraysisNew Traysis—three thousand years ago, after the cataclysmic Sea Moon’s Rise. When the second moon descended, it washed away the great Isle of Traysis, forcing the Traysians to flee eastward. The survivors came to revere the lands that became their salvation.

The realm is said to change a person’s life, whether through the emerald sands of the north-east coast, the towering Heaven’s Mountains, or the Sa Saushuunsha Belaem—a forest where giant moths outgrow even the tallest trees, migrating north, south, and west toward more open terrain. Traysian pegasi often favour the southern lands, whose rolling hills bear a familiar likeness to the meadows they inhabit in Marcia.

At its heart lies Lake Muuamar, a vast body of water into which, legend says, a goddess of salt and sea fled, never to be seen again. The south is regarded as a land of remembrance for what was lost, whereas the north symbolises the fertile future of the Traysian race.

The western mainland of Albain was named Auwei TraysisNew Traysis—three thousand years ago, after the cataclysmic Sea Moon’s Rise. When the second moon descended, it washed away the great Isle of Traysis, forcing the Traysians to flee eastward. The survivors came to revere the lands that became their salvation.

The realm is said to change a person’s life, whether through the emerald sands of the north-east coast, the towering Heaven’s Mountains, or the Sa Saushuunsha Belaem—a forest where giant moths outgrow even the tallest trees, migrating north, south, and west toward more open terrain. Traysian pegasi often favour the southern lands, whose rolling hills bear a familiar likeness to the meadows they inhabit in Marcia.

At its heart lies Lake Muuamar, a vast body of water into which, legend says, a goddess of salt and sea fled, never to be seen again. The south is regarded as a land of remembrance for what was lost, whereas the north symbolises the fertile future of the Traysian race.

The western mainland of Albain was named Auwei TraysisNew Traysis—three thousand years ago, after the cataclysmic Sea Moon’s Rise. When the second moon descended, it washed away the great Isle of Traysis, forcing the Traysians to flee eastward. The survivors came to revere the lands that became their salvation.

The realm is said to change a person’s life, whether through the emerald sands of the north-east coast, the towering Heaven’s Mountains, or the Sa Saushuunsha Belaem—a forest where giant moths outgrow even the tallest trees, migrating north, south, and west toward more open terrain. Traysian pegasi often favour the southern lands, whose rolling hills bear a familiar likeness to the meadows they inhabit in Marcia.

At its heart lies Lake Muuamar, a vast body of water into which, legend says, a goddess of salt and sea fled, never to be seen again. The south is regarded as a land of remembrance for what was lost, whereas the north symbolises the fertile future of the Traysian race.

The western mainland of Albain was named Auwei TraysisNew Traysis—three thousand years ago, after the cataclysmic Sea Moon’s Rise. When the second moon descended, it washed away the great Isle of Traysis, forcing the Traysians to flee eastward. The survivors came to revere the lands that became their salvation.

The realm is said to change a person’s life, whether through the emerald sands of the north-east coast, the towering Heaven’s Mountains, or the Sa Saushuunsha Belaem—a forest where giant moths outgrow even the tallest trees, migrating north, south, and west toward more open terrain. Traysian pegasi often favour the southern lands, whose rolling hills bear a familiar likeness to the meadows they inhabit in Marcia.

At its heart lies Lake Muuamar, a vast body of water into which, legend says, a goddess of salt and sea fled, never to be seen again. The south is regarded as a land of remembrance for what was lost, whereas the north symbolises the fertile future of the Traysian race.

The western mainland of Albain was named Auwei TraysisNew Traysis—three thousand years ago, after the cataclysmic Sea Moon’s Rise. When the second moon descended, it washed away the great Isle of Traysis, forcing the Traysians to flee eastward. The survivors came to revere the lands that became their salvation.

The realm is said to change a person’s life, whether through the emerald sands of the north-east coast, the towering Heaven’s Mountains, or the Sa Saushuunsha Belaem—a forest where giant moths outgrow even the tallest trees, migrating north, south, and west toward more open terrain. Traysian pegasi often favour the southern lands, whose rolling hills bear a familiar likeness to the meadows they inhabit in Marcia.

At its heart lies Lake Muuamar, a vast body of water into which, legend says, a goddess of salt and sea fled, never to be seen again. The south is regarded as a land of remembrance for what was lost, whereas the north symbolises the fertile future of the Traysian race.