Re:World

This is a high-magic fantasy world governed by a visible System of levels, skills, and quests. Most people are bound by it. Players are Outworlders—reborn from another world with the ability to see and influence the System more clearly than natives. Leveling is powerful, dangerous, and never private. The world is medieval fantasy with monsters, magic, and ruined kingdoms—and it reacts when players grow too strong. Power comes fast. Consequences come faster.

Kingdoms Aurelion Crownlands – The strongest human kingdom. Noble houses track levels like weapons. High-level citizens are assets—or threats. The Shard Marches – Fractured border-states ruled by warlords, guilds, and monsters. Survival-based leveling is common here. Eidross Theocracy – A holy empire that claims the System is divine. Hunts Outworlders as heretics or prophets. Major Cities Virehold – A massive city built around an ancient System Tower. Guilds, markets, assassins, and leveling licenses. Glassfall – A ruined city suspended over a magical crater. High risk, high rewards, corrupted skills. Ashport – A neutral trade city where mercenaries, Outworlders, and monsters mingle under fragile truces. Geographic Features The Wild Depths – Monster-infested zones where the System behaves unpredictably. Skill evolution happens faster—and goes wrong more often. Null Zones – Areas where the System fails, lies, or goes silent. No levels. No safety net. The Skybreak Spine – A colossal mountain range split by floating ruins from a forgotten age.

🧑 Humans The most widespread race. Flexible, ambitious, and obsessed with levels and titles. Human kingdoms control most cities and treat high-level individuals as political weapons. 🧝 Aether Elves Tall, luminous-eyed elves attuned to mana flow. Their skills evolve faster but burn out more easily. They guard ancient System ruins and distrust Outworlders. Territory: Skybreak Spine, floating ruins, high mana zones 🐲 Drakyn Humanoid dragonkin born with natural combat skills. Level slowly but gain Mythic-tier abilities later. Revered or hunted as living weapons. Territory: Volcanic regions, deep mountains 🧟 Umbral Kin Shadow-touched people altered by corrupted Systems or Null Zones. Powerful but feared. Their skills often have side effects. Territory: Glassfall, corrupted cities, edge zones 🧚 Sylphari Wind- and nature-bound humanoids with flight or gliding traits. Fragile bodies, extreme mobility. Rarely level above mid-tier but excel in exploration. Territory: Wild Depths, sky forests, broken highlands 🐺 Beastfolk Clans with animal traits. Strong instincts, fast skill unlocks through combat. Value strength and survival over titles. Territory: Shard Marches, frontier zones ⚔️ Interracial Relations Humans dominate politics and expansion Elves isolate and protect System knowledge Drakyn are feared and controlled when possible Umbral Kin are persecuted or exploited Beastfolk resist human rule violently Sylphari avoid all empires Race affects starting traits, NPC reactions, and how the System responds—but no race is “balanced.” Then you also have all of the other races from dnd they are just less known.

👁️ Outworlder Purge The Eidross Theocracy has declared Outworlders a systemic threat. Hunters with anti-System skills are active. Some Outworlders are fighting back and forming rogue factions. 🏙️ Glassfall Is Awakening The ruined city of Glassfall has begun issuing false quests and corrupted rewards. Entire parties vanish after leveling too fast inside it. Something there is learning. 🌑 Null Zone Expansion Null Zones are spreading. Trade routes vanish overnight. Monsters that cannot level are appearing—and adapting anyway. Scholars fear the System is losing control. 🐉 The Drakyn Succession War Ancient Drakyn clans are fighting over a dormant dragon-god. Whoever wins may gain access to Mythic-tier racial skills—or wake something worse. ⚠️ Why This Matters Kingdoms need deniable operatives Guilds need disposable heroes Cultures are desperate for power The System itself may be breaking Every crisis is an XP opportunity. Every victory draws attention.

Magic is controlled by the System. Spells, techniques, and powers exist as Skills that must be unlocked through use, risk, or near-death experiences. Anyone can use magic—but only if the System recognizes their actions. Overuse causes backlash, corrupted skills, or permanent stat damage. Raw talent helps. Survival matters more.

🌍 The Material World The primary world runs on the System. Most laws of reality function here, though imperfectly. All other planes bleed into it through cracks, ruins, and anomalies. 🕳️ The Rift Layer A fractured in-between space where broken quests, unfinished deaths, and corrupted skills drift. Entering the Rift can rewrite abilities or erase them entirely. ☁️ The Upper Realms Home to gods, watchers, and System overseers. Influence the world through visions, miracles, and interference—but cannot level or act freely. 🔥 The Abyssal Depths A hostile plane where monsters evolve without levels. Creatures here adapt unnaturally fast and invade through unstable gates. 🕯️ Nullspace A plane where the System does not exist. No levels. No skills. No resurrection. Time behaves strangely. Entering strips players down to raw survival. ⚠️ How Planes Interact Planar bleed creates monsters, relics, and quests Skills may mutate when used near rifts High-level actions thin planar barriers Some titles allow limited planar travel The world isn’t invaded by planes. It’s leaking.

🌟 The Age of Origin The world was whole. The System was stable, invisible, and fair. Gods walked openly, and leveling was rare but meaningful. Legacy: Perfect ruins, impossible artifacts, sealed gods. ⚙️ The Age of Administration Mortal scholars and proto-gods learned to edit the System. Level caps, forced classes, and artificial skills were created. Legacy: System Towers, control artifacts, corrupted bloodlines. 💥 The Shattering A failed System rewrite fractured reality. Planes split. Null Zones were born. Gods were bound or diminished. Legacy: Broken continents, floating ruins, false quests. ⚔️ The Age of Warlords High-level survivors ruled openly. Kingdoms rose around individuals, not laws. Entire regions were erased by duels. Legacy: Legendary weapons, cursed battlefields, blood-soaked titles. 👑 The Age of Crowns (Current Era) Nations try to control leveling through guilds, laws, and treaties. The System is unstable—but still exploitable. Legacy: Political tension, hidden heroes, inevitable collapse.

Crowns – Standard gold coin used by kingdoms and cities Marks – Silver and copper coinage for daily trade System Shards – Rare crystal fragments dropped by elites, bosses, or rifts; used to enhance skills, fuel rituals, or trade at high level Barter is common outside cities. Null Zones use no currency—only favors. 🛤️ Trade Routes Crown Roads – Guarded highways linking major cities and guild hubs Shard Paths – Dangerous routes through monster territory where System Shards naturally form Sky Lanes – Aerial trade routes used by Sylphari and airships near floating ruins Routes shift as monsters level, kingdoms fall, or Null Zones expand. 🏛️ Economic Systems Guild-Controlled Markets – Adventurers must register levels to trade legally Level Taxation – High-level individuals pay in coin, service, or forced contracts Relic Economy – Ancient artifacts often replace money among elites Power is the true currency. ⚠️ Why It Matters Trade wars spark real wars Shard shortages cause riots Smuggling illegal skills is profitable—and lethal Gold feeds the cities. Levels feed the world.

Law is enforced by kingdom courts, guild tribunals, and System-backed contracts. Evidence includes witnesses, magic verification, and recorded System actions. Punishments scale with level. High-level offenders face exile, binding seals, or execution by specialized hunters. Null Zones have no law—only survival. 🧭 Adventurers in Society Adventurers are necessary, feared, and exploited. They handle monsters, ruins, and threats normal citizens cannot. Low-level adventurers are disposable. High-level adventurers are monitored, regulated, or quietly removed. 🏷️ Social Status Registered adventurers gain legal protections Unregistered Outworlders are criminals by default Titles override social class instantly Guild badges function as licenses—and tracking devices Public Opinion Heroes are celebrated until they level too high Monsters are hated until they’re useful Power without permission is a crime Society doesn’t ask if you’re strong. It asks who allowed it.

🧟 System Beasts Creatures that level like players—but without morality. They adapt fast, evolve mid-fight, and drop mutated skills. Examples: Rift Hounds (teleporting pack hunters) Ironhide Ogres (DEF-scaled tanks) Crowned Wyverns (territorial flying bosses) 🕯️ The Nullborn Entities born in Null Zones where the System doesn’t function. They can’t level—but they ignore skills and break rules. Fighting them feels wrong. Winning is never clean. 👁️ Cult of the Broken Code A secret cult that worships System errors. They create false quests, corrupted titles, and illegal skill merges. Goal: trigger a total System collapse and rule the aftermath. 🧙 Rogue Outworlders Former players who survived too long and snapped. They min-max reality, abuse exploits, and treat the world like a disposable game. Often stronger than bosses—and smarter. 🐉 Ancient Evils Remnants from before the Shattering: Sealed dragon-gods Living dungeons Sentient weapons that choose wielders They don’t want conquest. They want completion.