Atlantis is, without question, one of the most unique realms that has connected to the Dreamworld within the lifespan of the Second Dreamwalker Order. As a planet, it is almost entirely oceanic— all of the liveable, farmable land was created during the time of the Old Order by Odessian meddling under their guise as gods, and prior to that there simply was almost no land at all. Of the species that live in Atlantis, only two are native to the realm, with the Locri being brought there by the “Ancients,” which is the realm’s colloquial name for the Odessian Dreamwalkers who were worshiped by the Locri. In the course of things, all three of the Atlantean peoples worked together to kill the Ancients and cast them to the bottom of the sea for their crimes, never to be seen again. Some time afterwards the realm was Collected and was subsequently in stasis until its release from the Collector’s custody. While many realms have had interference on various levels by the Old Order, Atlantis has certainly had what most of us would consider to be a lot. | Atlantis is, without question, one of the most unique realms that has connected to the Dreamworld within the lifespan of the Second Dreamwalker Order. As a planet, it is almost entirely oceanic— all of the liveable, farmable land was created during the time of the Old Order by Odyssian meddling under their guise as gods, and prior to that there simply was almost no land at all. Of the species that live in Atlantis, only two are native to the realm, with the Locri being brought there by the “Ancients,” which is the realm’s colloquial name for the Odyssian Dreamwalkers who were worshiped by the Locri. In the course of things, all three of the Atlantean peoples worked together to kill the Ancients and cast them to the bottom of the sea for their crimes, never to be seen again. Some time afterwards the realm was Collected and was subsequently in stasis until its release from the Collector’s custody. While many realms have had interference on various levels by the Old Order, Atlantis has certainly had what most of us would consider to be a lot. |