• The Kyrgozan Faith was recorded as a religious doctrine created by the Malavotins, a clan said to possess the rare ability to gaze into both the distant future and the ancient past. Because of this extraordinary gift, many believed, and some still do, that both the Reynixian tongue and the Kyrgozan Faith itself were constructed upon truths known only to them about the nature of the world.
• Within this belief system, it is taught that the world was, and continues to be, shaped by countless beings from different realities. The Gods, however, remain unseen, acting not as walking divinities but as hidden forces who guide the Eldranes and Estalons throughout the course of existence.
• Fortune favored modern scholars in one crucial matter: it appears the entirety of the ancient world once shared a common language. With the aid of the Shaoul Varon, who still preserve and speak the Reynixian tongue, fragmented records were translated into terms understandable in the modern age, allowing the Kyrgozan teachings to be studied once more.

The Sapin Gorot Vatility

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• While not counted among the Gods themselves, the Sapin Gorot Vatility are regarded by the Malavotins as the most immense and powerful beings in existence. They are described as vast entities drifting through the endless void of dead space; wandering in solitude until they encounter another of their kind. When such a meeting occurs, they unite in a manner beyond mortal comprehension.
• And what is born from their union?
• Entire galaxies. Clusters. Universes unto themselves.
• Their forms are said to consist of spiraling star-clusters, each containing uncountable suns and worlds. Through their convergence, new galaxies are seeded across the void. For this reason, they are revered as THE Celestial Beings; entities who did not merely create our world, but who shaped Space, Time, and even the Gods themselves. To speak of them is to speak of infinity: beings too vast for even the divine to rival, yet whose existence makes all creation possible.

Solastra

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• The Radient Bearer of Flame
• Solastra is revered as the Goddess of Fire and Light. It is said that when time first began and the Primordial Gods came into being, she was gifted one of the Primordian Elements; drawn directly from the Sapin Gorot Vatility themselves. With this essence, she ignited the first light in existence, ushering in the dawn of creation.
• In the Divine Visage, she is envisioned as a living flame, a radiance so brilliant it cannot be extinguished. When she manifests her power, she appears as an undying star; visible even beneath the glare of daylight. Some texts claim she now lies dormant within the heavens, while certain Ignaran traditions insist she slumbers deep within the earth, forming the very heart of volcanoes. Beneath rivers of molten magma, her eternal flame is said to burn still.

Termakon

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• The Steadfast Landshaper
• Termakon is honored as the God of Earth and Nature. Like Solastra, he was gifted one of the Primordian Elements at the birth of time; drawn from the Sapin Gorot Vatility. With this power, he shaped the world itself, pulling land from the abyssal sea of stars. As the surface rose above the cursed void, life began to flourish.
• In the Divine Visage, he is envisioned as the ancient progenitor of the Ashen-Maulers; a race believed by some scholars to one day go from Estalon into the Eldrane class within the next two to five centuries. When Termakon exerts his power, the world trembles as though caught in an unending quake. Though most surviving texts claim he has since ascended into the heavens, it is widely believed that he continues to watch over his beloved descendants.
• {Skynote: The word "Earth" automatically generates a tooltip for the Human home world. Here, it simply refers to soil/ground, not the planet Earth}.

Ani

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• The Windswept Commander
• Ani is known as the God of Storms and Flight. Like the other Primordial Ones, he was gifted one of the Primordian Elements at the birth of time, drawn directly from the Sapin Gorot Vatility. With this power, he reshaped the skies into a realm capable of sustaining life, allowing countless aerial species to thrive; including those said to have journeyed from distant worlds beyond Astracel.
• In the Divine Visage, he is envisioned as a raging storm so dense and dark that none may see through him. Other texts describe a more humanoid form than that of the other Primordials, though no two accounts fully agree. All surviving records, however, speak of a mighty Aerial Estalon that served as his eternal companion. Certain ancient murals depict this being in a form resembling what scholars believe to be an ancestral Skyglider.

Tyndt

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• The Tidemaker
• Tyndt is known as the God of Water and Temperature. Like the other Primordial Ones, he was gifted one of the Primordian Elements at the birth of time, drawn directly from the Sapin Gorot Vatility. With this power, he flooded Astracel with vast oceans, winding rivers, and endless lakes. Upon the lands that rose above the waters, he bestowed the balance of climate, shaping realms of warmth, frost, and every shifting breath between.
• In the Divine Visage, only ancient mural depictions remain. These portray a mythical beast known in modern times as the Wostolan. Whether this being was Tyndt himself, a symbol of his dominion, or a companion akin to Ani’s Aerial Estalon remains unknown.

Varon Sintruk

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• Enigmetica
• Varon Sintruk is honored as the God of Balance and remembered as the most enigmatic of the Primordial Gods. Unlike the others, he was gifted two Primordian Elements at the dawn of time, both drawn from the Sapin Gorot Vatility. With these dual powers, he governed under two sacred names: Zisma Varon and Zisma Sintruk; meaning God of Life and God of Death in the Reynixian tongue. Through this duality, he became known as both creator and destroyer.
• In the Divine Visage, no recorded depiction of him exists. Yet it is said he still watches from beyond the heavens, observing every Eldrane, Estalon, and Sylvanite, whether of this world or the next. Every bloom falls under his guidance, and every death is regarded as a necessary step in preserving Astracel's balance, calculated along what is believed to be the most fitting path for the world.

Skylaros

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• The Judge of Life
• Skylaros is revered as the Goddess of the Afterlife. When a soul departs; whether Eldrane, Estalon, or Sylvanite, one of her emissaries, the spiritual beings known as the Noctis Fae, descends to claim it and guide it into her hidden realm. Within that realm, Skylaros offers each soul a choice: to submit to judgment or to wander Astracel eternally as a spirit.
• Those who accept judgment witness the unveiling of their existence, where every memory of their life is laid bare before her. It is then that Skylaros delivers her verdict: the soul may ascend to Da’kul, the radiant heavenly city, or be cast into Ma’ru, the dark kingdom beneath the Sea of Death.
• In the Divine Visage, she is described as the embodiment of holiness; a radiant ring filled with countless eyes, scanning creation to ensure no memory is hidden or concealed after death. As innumerable beings perish with each passing moment, it is said she can divide herself infinitely, judging every soul independently and without delay.

Stygarius

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• Sovereign of Ma’ru
• Stygarius is revered as the Goddess of the Sea of Death and the ruler of Ma’ru. She entrusted the ancient Ocean Guardian with protecting the entrance to her abyssal domain. In return, should any soul attempt escape, the Guardian is permitted to devour it; casting it back into Ma’ru in an endless descent.
• In the Divine Visage, she is described as another embodiment of holiness: a radiant ring filled with countless eyes, watching for the unrest of the damned. Yet above this ring rests a luminous halo, crafted to deceive wandering souls into believing they have reached Da’kul. Though fragmented texts suggest her true form is monstrous beyond comprehension, no surviving record offers a complete description.

Sadust

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• Sovereign of Da’kul
• Sadust is known as the God of the so-called Heavenly City, Da’kul. While many faiths describe heaven as a place of tangible splendor, Da’kul is said to be something far stranger, and far more unsettling to the living. For Da’kul is not a physical realm, but a mental one: a paradise shaped from the countless dreams of its inhabitants. Each soul experiences its own perfect reality.
• To the living mortal, however, Da’kul appears as an endless void, silent, empty, and filled with drifting, lifeless bodies suspended in stillness. Many who glimpse it believe they have instead stepped into Ma’ru.
• In the Divine Visage, Sadust is described as yet another embodiment of holiness: a radiant ring lined with innumerable eyes. Unlike Stygarius, however, he bears vast dark angelic wings; mirroring the infinite void that defines his realm.