General Information

The workings of the Immortalis Plane are many and mysterious. If you have questions about the way the world works, you may find your answers here.

Chronology
The equivalent of an Earth year in the Immortalis Plane is a Zeoni Cycle. Each Cycle is composed of 10 seasons, which include 50 days each.

Through the course of each day, which last approximately 30 Earth hours, the light of Mt. Ignis will gradually brighten and dim.

During the duration of each Cycle, Mt. Ignis gradually spends more of each day alight, from 3.6 minutes the first day of the Cycle, to 14.94 hours on day 250, and 29.94 hours on the last. The first 3 seasons of each Cycle are known as the Shadowed Seasons, and are typically accompanied by cold weather and low biological activity, roughly corresponding with an Earth winter. The middle 4 seasons are known as the Middling Seasons, and usually coincide with an increase in general temperature and biological activity. The final 3 seasons, the Burning Seasons, are the hottest and brightest.

Locations


As Mt. Ignis is the only easily identifiable reference point on the open ocean, all locations in the Ignited Islands are described in relation to that point. Directions are described along two lines of reference: towards or away from Mt. Ignis, and which direction around Mt. Ignis. They are described as follows: Redward, Blackward, Rightward, and Leftward (towards, away from, and clockwise and counterclockwise around Mt. Ignis, respectively). Locations are represented by an angle and a distance. Distance from Mt. Ignis is determined by measuring the angle of it's light above the horizon, and the angle is found by measuring the angle between the main light of Mt. Ignis and it's secondary light. The secondary light faces 47 degrees rightward of .