The Rise of the Outworlds (2090 - 2425 C.E. Earth Records)​​

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The Great Fracturing Hits Earth (6000 B.C.E Earth Records)​

The shift in vibration was experienced as a mass trauma. Following a period of intense chaos, human being fell into deep survival patterns. Over-identification with constructed identity, dependency on external systems, and disembodiment from feeling created psychic and energetic fragmentation.

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Missed Awakening (2025 C.E. Earth Records)

At the end of the Piscean Age, a rare planetary alignment offered humanity a window of possibility— a harmonic planetary alignment offered an opportunity for collective ascension, a chance for cohesion, unity, and awakening. But the moment passed largely unnoticed. Distraction, digital sedation, and consumerism severed the moment. People were too absorbed in digital illusion and identity games to feel the shift. This mass disconnection from self and soul, seeded what would become  birth of the Outworlds.

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The rupturing of Great Fracture affected all aspects of life on the planet. People lost the ability to truly see, hear, or feel one another. This is when the Wanting really took hold, consumerism soared and identities hardened, communities fractured. Cultures drifted apart, and the very fabric of shared consciousness began to unravel. What followed was not a cataclysm of war, but a slow erosion of meaning—a spiritual disintegration.

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The Harmonic Warning (circa 2030): A group of mystics, seers, and indigenous scientists warned of the deep impact of the fracturing and The Wanting, but their message was lost in the noise. This could be the proto-Aquarian Rebellion.

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By 2175, space colonization had gone commercial. Land on newly discovered planets—known as the Outworlds—was bought, sold, and marketed like luxury real estate. These worlds became mirrors for the psyches of their settlers. People migrated to the planets that aligned with their dominant beliefs and desires, unknowingly stepping into self-reinforcing realities.

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The Outworld Expansion (2175 Onwards)

• Commercial Colonization: Public sales of planetary plots introduced consumer-based identity worlds. This birthed the Manufactured Realities

• Mindset-Driven Worlds: Planets began to reflect the dominant beliefs, neuroses, and values of their colonizers. Culture became echo chambers for psyche-based distortions or idealisms.

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Commerce flourished, but so did distortion. The manufactured realities of each world began to amplify themselves. Beliefs were no longer questioned—they became environmental constants, written into the architecture of society.

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Ozdranis was the first such world to fall. Settled by those who sought comfort above all else, it quickly devolved into a culture without will, challenge, or creative friction. Those with vision left for more vital Outworlds. Those who remained succumbed to inertia. Progress slowed. Systems decayed. And eventually, the culture collapsed entirely.

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From this decline emerged the Empty Ones—descendants of a people who had surrendered their dreams. Entire generations grew up in an emotional wasteland, addicted to complaint and numbness. Over time, they forgot that life could be different. Even the idea of relocating became foreign. The suffering became a strange form of stimulation—proof they were still alive.

Between 2175 and 2375, the psychological states of the original settlers hardened into cultural archetypes. Each Outworld became a living imprint of collective mindsets—reflections of humanity’s forgotten desires, traumas, and aspirations. These realities, once choices, are now inherited.
 

And so, the stage is set. A scattered humanity, living across worlds shaped by their own unconscious. And a distant memory of what it once meant to be whole.