Mother dragons on the other hand, were kept in an area called the “Divine Settlement”, sacred grounds for the mother dragons to rest at, and it was highly discouraged to disturb the resting mothers. The relationships between the father and child dragons were very close some of the child dragons, once they reached adulthood, still stayed by their fathers. (Dragons have confusing genetics!) In the end though, the little dragons could choose what traits they wanted to have, once they got old enough. Father dragons protected their offspring, mainly because they wanted the little dragons to inherit their traits, instead of the mother’s. While the “mother” dragons had to sleep for a long time to recover from laying eggs, “father” dragons raised the newly born dragons. Dragons had to wait several hundred years between each egg laying, because the effects had a toll on their body. They began to have trouble reproducing, since the dragons would either die or grow weak after laying eggs. Without a bridge to get back to Michellon, they couldn’t keep their powers up. Misagon’s death brought trouble to the dragons. The Nuons had slain Misagon, and ate Misagon’s flesh. These people were called the Nuons, the ancestors of the Warborn. But there was a group of people who didn’t want to give up their lands to the dragons. It was now a bloody wasteland.ĭragons travelled to Erenor, with hopes to make it their new home. The clans of dragons fought each other relentlessly, and Michellon wasn’t a home for dragons anymore. There was a problem though – these dragons did not belong to a single family. These dragons began to slowly conquer Michellon, ruling over the lesser dragons, even though they were smaller in size. Eventually, dragons didn’t have to worry about their flesh being melted off on their time in Michellon. Dragons went between Michellon and Erenor as they pleased, acquiring new traits that made them more powerful and fearsome. Misagon used his ethereal form to create a “bridge” between Michellon and Erenor for the dragons to finally create a physical body for themselves.Īt first, Erenor was a place for dragons to simply grow. One dragon, a very large, and probably one of the most famous one, named Misagon, had his eyes set on a place – Erenor. Where were they to go, if they wanted to become a physical being? However, they could not take on a fully physical form due to Michellon’s atmosphere’s toxic properties. These dragons were several hundred meters in length, were fairly muscular, and lived long lives. Nevertheless, each generation became stronger, and had taken on a more physical form. They could reproduce, although it was in an asexual fashion. As time passes, they got bigger and bigger, and became physical beings. Since the early species of dragons were very light in weight, they could grow to tremendous sizes. No other creatures could enter Michellon, since the atmosphere could burn away at the tissue of any creature that was not from Michellon. Most of the creatures did not give birth to any offspring. However because they were just entities of energy, they did not have a long lifespan. This star is named “Michellon” (localization unconfirmed KR: 미실론, mishillon).Ĭreatures on Michellon were born of light energy, which enabled them to change their form as they wished. These ancient dragons came from a star near Erenor, the planet our characters live on and where the game takes place. Like stars, they were a ball of energy, coming and going living and dying. Long ago, dragons beings with no physical forms. Note that some localizations may not be accurate… I’m sure there’s a good amount of names embedded within quests, but there are so many! I’ll try to do my best though. I plan to make a chronological series, as the Korean website shows it. Okay, I lied about having lore information out in a month… I want to go ahead and do the good ol’ translator technique and provide some background of the ArcheAge world.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |