In the Banished Lands, the past is never truly buried; it is etched into the landscape in the form of ruined fortresses and the gargantuan skeletons of giants. This is a world defined by a legacy of catastrophic warfare between humans and the giant clans, a conflict that ended in a fragile peace but left behind a deep-seated fear of what lies in the shadows. As the kingdoms of men descend into political infighting and territorial disputes, ancient signs begin to reappear: stones that weep blood and the awakening of creatures long thought to be extinct. Central to this tension is the prophecy of the God-War, a looming clash between the forces of Elyon and the fallen Asroth, which predicts the rise of two figures—the Bright Star and the Black Sun—to lead the opposing sides.

The narrative fu...

In the Banished Lands, the past is never truly buried; it is etched into the landscape in the form of ruined fortresses and the gargantuan skeletons of giants. This is a world defined by a legacy of catastrophic warfare between humans and the giant clans, a conflict that ended in a fragile peace but left behind a deep-seated fear of what lies in the shadows. As the kingdoms of men descend into political infighting and territorial disputes, ancient signs begin to reappear: stones that weep blood and the awakening of creatures long thought to be extinct. Central to this tension is the prophecy of the God-War, a looming clash between the forces of Elyon and the fallen Asroth, which predicts the rise of two figures—the Bright Star and the Black Sun—to lead the opposing sides.

The narrative fu...