by Max Barry

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«12. . .31,40631,40731,40831,40931,41031,41131,412. . .45,53545,536»

Untecna wrote:Yano: "...oh."

(So, like, Xatem is tricking Yano to teach him a lesson. He avoids anything super romantic, but still takes kisses and whatnot to keep the narrative up)

Xatam: "So where would I stay"
(Yeah.)

Chizale wrote:Kea stops him

Kea: >No Jupiter...<

Júpiter: "...okay."

Vexhold wrote:Xatam: "So where would I stay"
(Yeah.)

Yano: "Well, you may sleep with me..."

Orange Creek wrote:There are two great what-ifs in the universe:

What if the Byzantines won at the Battle of Manzikert, and what if the Yano-killing-Xatem storyline was kept as canon.

I wanna see the second one, it was good :(

Orange Creek wrote:Ah. For the first few centuries following the Day, there was virtually no growth in the Orange Creek, what with the Oranics being completely and utterly unaccustomed to underground architecture and all. There were many structural collapses too, which buried hundreds of Oranic communities alive.

Things started to change in the 16th century though, following the Church's cultivation of the Polytrichastrum subterraneum or "lightless moss", which was this extremophilic species of moss that could grow with barely any sunlight. The cultivation was extremely pivotal because it allowed for the Church to dig deeper and deeper into the Underground without worry about a lack in oxygen.

It also spurred further cultivation attempts to create even more lightless plants, though with mostly limited success until the creation of the mar core in the 17th Century, which is the same mar core that you see powering the Custodian Matrix today, where clumps of mar is molded together into a sphere and then ignited. See, these cores were not only extremely powerful for their energy output, but also for their extreme likeness to the Sun.

This included the faint, electromagnetic radiation that the mar cores gave off, which were near-duplicates of natural sunlight. Though nowhere near as powerful as the Sun itself, the creation of the mar cores made cultivation so much more easy, and allowed for agriculture to completely explode in the Underground, and animal husbandry followed shortly thereafter.

The boom did get interrupted abruptly during an uncertain period in the Modern era, when the resulting soil erosion from the multiple Underground layers caused by Oranic agriculture caused a catastrophic collapse, but the Orange Creek quickly rebounded from this too and developed further technologies in architecture that ultimately lead to the modern day layers as we see it today.

As for why the Orange Creek has 13.7 billion people, well, it was simply down to the nation's homogeneity. After the Day, the line between Roman, Berber, Arabic, and Egyptian was completely destroyed and replaced only with a single label: Oranic. Religion was a constant too, with virtually all Oranics being Crymenathean until the 20th Century, when "virtually" became "legitimately". This cultural stability, especially when controlled by an institution as powerful as the Church, meant that the Orange Creek could only grow and grow.

that’s actually perfect. this explains it very well. thank you for this. it explains both growth and stability. and it’s somewhat realistic too, for rp anyway.

i didn’t even know about that moss in your history.

Missouria wrote:I wanna see the second one, it was good :(

Not everything needs a happy ending

Untecna wrote:Yano: "Well, you may sleep with me..."

Xatem: "Maybe not... I'm uh not used to sleeping in beds. They just aren't comfortable to me. "

Zarbik wrote:that’s actually perfect. this explains it very well. thank you for this. it explains both growth and stability. and it’s somewhat realistic too, for rp anyway.

i didn’t even know about that moss in your history.

It was originally algae, but I retconned it to moss. I think I recall establishing this fact when Monarche was asking about the structure of the Underground.

Orange Creek wrote:There are two great what-ifs in the universe:

What if the Byzantines won at the Battle of Manzikert, and what if the Yano-killing-Xatem storyline was kept as canon.

Yano didn't kill him there. Corsei did.

Vexhold wrote:Xatem: "Maybe not... I'm uh not used to sleeping in beds. They just aren't comfortable to me. "

Yano: "What?"

Untecna wrote:Júpiter: "...okay."

(Idk what to do.
Bur maybe Quipos could find out more about Chizale?)

Untecna wrote:Yano didn't kill him there. Corsei did.

Well, Yano killed him according to Corsei's source: "trust me".

Untecna wrote:Yano: "What?"

Xatem: "I just don't find beds comfy"

The Gold Mines wrote:Kyle follows her.

Amelia: "Let see..."

She turns on a light switch, its just some random utility room

Orange Creek wrote:It was originally algae, but I retconned it to moss. I think I recall establishing this fact when Monarche was asking about the structure of the Underground.

nice. algae needs much more water submersion. moss while it needs moisture is simpler. and easily maintainable given its just a bryophyte

Chizale wrote:(Idk what to do.
Bur maybe Quipos could find out more about Chizale?)

(Hm... I guess...)

Vexhold wrote:Xatem: "I just don't find beds comfy"

Yano: "..."

Untecna wrote:(Hm... I guess...)
Yano: "..."

Xatem: "What?"

Orange Creek wrote:Ah. For the first few centuries following the Day, there was virtually no growth in the Orange Creek, what with the Oranics being completely and utterly unaccustomed to underground architecture and all. There were many structural collapses too, which buried hundreds of Oranic communities alive.

Things started to change in the 16th century though, following the Church's cultivation of the Polytrichastrum subterraneum or "lightless moss", which was this extremophilic species of moss that could grow with barely any sunlight. The cultivation was extremely pivotal because it allowed for the Church to dig deeper and deeper into the Underground without worry about a lack in oxygen.

It also spurred further cultivation attempts to create even more lightless plants, though with mostly limited success until the creation of the mar core in the 17th Century, which is the same mar core that you see powering the Custodian Matrix today, where clumps of mar is molded together into a sphere and then ignited. See, these cores were not only extremely powerful for their energy output, but also for their extreme likeness to the Sun.

This included the faint, electromagnetic radiation that the mar cores gave off, which were near-duplicates of natural sunlight. Though nowhere near as powerful as the Sun itself, the creation of the mar cores made cultivation so much more easy, and allowed for agriculture to completely explode in the Underground, and animal husbandry followed shortly thereafter.

The boom did get interrupted abruptly during an uncertain period in the Modern era, when the resulting soil erosion from the multiple Underground layers caused by Oranic agriculture caused a catastrophic collapse, but the Orange Creek quickly rebounded from this too and developed further technologies in architecture that ultimately lead to the modern day layers as we see it today.

As for why the Orange Creek has 13.7 billion people, well, it was simply down to the nation's homogeneity. After the Day, the line between Roman, Berber, Arabic, and Egyptian was completely destroyed and replaced only with a single label: Oranic. Religion was a constant too, with virtually all Oranics being Crymenathean until the 20th Century, when "virtually" became "legitimately". This cultural stability, especially when controlled by an institution as powerful as the Church, meant that the Orange Creek could only grow and grow.

Oranics are just discord moderators.

Rp?

Untecna wrote:(Hm... I guess...)
Yano: "..."

Go ahead

Vexhold wrote:Xatem: "What?"

Yano: "You've slept in my bed before..."

Chizale wrote:Go ahead

Quipos goes to a Chizalean library.

Missouria wrote:Si?

Want lemonade :)

North tankston empire wrote:Want lemonade :)

Si.

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