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The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd's current lead avatar is reaching the end of its natural lifespan. Honestly, I'm suprised it is bothering to create a new one and go through the process of transferring such a large subset of its consciousness, but it appears to be. Had I sat down and thought about it, I probably could have guessed that it would be unsenitmental about its body but I was probably a bit biased by human prejudices here. Regardless, there appears to be a long term arrangement in place in which its avatar's bodies are added to compost heaps in the arkhive and so it makes this last journey to the hexennial to die.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

Coedd worship has been widespread in the lands of the Elif Dhaoine for several years now and its no great surprise that they have taken it upon themselves to spread the word both through sending small missionary groups to Doine lands which do not already have a presence...

...and through growing their numbers in lands that do.

For ease of terms, the humans (and a smattering of other races) of Coedd live in a theocracy.  However, there are substantial differences in practice to the likes of the lands of the Cloudburst Coalition.  There, their leader is itself a god and rule is held by it and the clergy.  Coedd, on the other hand, shows no interest in day to day governance of its lands and lacks any sort of formal clergy.  So the neologism “credocracy” might be more suitable - a government of believers.  The civil authorities attempt to rule the land in accordance with what they believe to be Coedd’s wishes (ignoring the fact that Coedd all but certainly has no wishes whatsoever on how human governments are organised - it is, for the record, intensely difficult to fully realise that Coedd doesn’t care what its followers do)

The “credocrats” of Coedd have one huge advantage in that over 99% of the inhabitants are similarly believers.  So a variety of laws that one might expect - interfering with plantlife for example - aren’t present because they’re simply not needed.  Noone was going to anyway.  But this laissez faire approach to lawmaking has spread to other areas and I feel quite confident in saying that the meat inhabitants of Coedd have fewer laws regulating their behaviour than any other region on Sansar - the entire corpus fits on three sheets of paper and are written in an informal tone (Quote: “Don’t kill people unless you really have to for some reason.  If they start a fight and you’re defending yourself or something”) quite unlike the weighty legalism of most law codes.

Each town has its own idiosyncratic structure for the ruling body but over time most are gravitating to follow Hob’s Art’s system as it is by a couple of orders of magnitude the largest settlement on Coedd.  Here, the ruling council is made up of anyone who feels like showing up when the council meets - a system that works alright with small population numbers but is starting to show strain in scaling as the population grows.  Decisions are made on an ad hoc basis with no concept of precedence or consistency and are confirmed by a rough voice-vote with actual counting only performed if an immediate sense of the room can’t be agreed upon.

There are, predictably, no taxes in the island which means civic maintenance is in an exceptionally poor state, doubly so since any overgrown bushes, roots, etc that cause problems are just left to do so.  There is a vague agreement that plant life can be cleared from spaceports but this is a laborious process involving digging them up and replanting them elsewhere.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd's current lead avatar is reaching the end of its natural lifespan. Honestly, I'm suprised it is bothering to create a new one and go through the process of transferring such a large subset of its consciousness, but it appears to be. Had I sat down and thought about it, I probably could have guessed that it would be unsenitmental about its body but I was probably a bit biased by human prejudices here. Regardless, there appears to be a long term arrangement in place in which its avatar's bodies are added to compost heaps in the arkhive and so it makes this last journey to the hexennial to die.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

Coedd worship has been widespread in the lands of the Elif Dhaoine for several years now and its no great surprise that they have taken it upon themselves to spread the word both through sending small missionary groups to Doine lands which do not already have a presence...

...and through growing their numbers in lands that do.

For ease of terms, the humans (and a smattering of other races) of Coedd live in a theocracy.  However, there are substantial differences in practice to the likes of the lands of the Cloudburst Coalition.  There, their leader is itself a god and rule is held by it and the clergy.  Coedd, on the other hand, shows no interest in day to day governance of its lands and lacks any sort of formal clergy.  So the neologism “credocracy” might be more suitable - a government of believers.  The civil authorities attempt to rule the land in accordance with what they believe to be Coedd’s wishes (ignoring the fact that Coedd all but certainly has no wishes whatsoever on how human governments are organised - it is, for the record, intensely difficult to fully realise that Coedd doesn’t care what its followers do)

The “credocrats” of Coedd have one huge advantage in that over 99% of the inhabitants are similarly believers.  So a variety of laws that one might expect - interfering with plantlife for example - aren’t present because they’re simply not needed.  Noone was going to anyway.  But this laissez faire approach to lawmaking has spread to other areas and I feel quite confident in saying that the meat inhabitants of Coedd have fewer laws regulating their behaviour than any other region on Sansar - the entire corpus fits on three sheets of paper and are written in an informal tone (Quote: “Don’t kill people unless you really have to for some reason.  If they start a fight and you’re defending yourself or something”) quite unlike the weighty legalism of most law codes.

Each town has its own idiosyncratic structure for the ruling body but over time most are gravitating to follow Hob’s Art’s system as it is by a couple of orders of magnitude the largest settlement on Coedd.  Here, the ruling council is made up of anyone who feels like showing up when the council meets - a system that works alright with small population numbers but is starting to show strain in scaling as the population grows.  Decisions are made on an ad hoc basis with no concept of precedence or consistency and are confirmed by a rough voice-vote with actual counting only performed if an immediate sense of the room can’t be agreed upon.

There are, predictably, no taxes in the island which means civic maintenance is in an exceptionally poor state, doubly so since any overgrown bushes, roots, etc that cause problems are just left to do so.  There is a vague agreement that plant life can be cleared from spaceports but this is a laborious process involving digging them up and replanting them elsewhere.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd's current lead avatar is reaching the end of its natural lifespan. Honestly, I'm suprised it is bothering to create a new one and go through the process of transferring such a large subset of its consciousness, but it appears to be. Had I sat down and thought about it, I probably could have guessed that it would be unsenitmental about its body but I was probably a bit biased by human prejudices here. Regardless, there appears to be a long term arrangement in place in which its avatar's bodies are added to compost heaps in the arkhive and so it makes this last journey to the hexennial to die.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

Coedd worship has been widespread in the lands of the Elif Dhaoine for several years now and its no great surprise that they have taken it upon themselves to spread the word both through sending small missionary groups to Doine lands which do not already have a presence...

...and through growing their numbers in lands that do.

For ease of terms, the humans (and a smattering of other races) of Coedd live in a theocracy.  However, there are substantial differences in practice to the likes of the lands of the Cloudburst Coalition.  There, their leader is itself a god and rule is held by it and the clergy.  Coedd, on the other hand, shows no interest in day to day governance of its lands and lacks any sort of formal clergy.  So the neologism “credocracy” might be more suitable - a government of believers.  The civil authorities attempt to rule the land in accordance with what they believe to be Coedd’s wishes (ignoring the fact that Coedd all but certainly has no wishes whatsoever on how human governments are organised - it is, for the record, intensely difficult to fully realise that Coedd doesn’t care what its followers do)

The “credocrats” of Coedd have one huge advantage in that over 99% of the inhabitants are similarly believers.  So a variety of laws that one might expect - interfering with plantlife for example - aren’t present because they’re simply not needed.  Noone was going to anyway.  But this laissez faire approach to lawmaking has spread to other areas and I feel quite confident in saying that the meat inhabitants of Coedd have fewer laws regulating their behaviour than any other region on Sansar - the entire corpus fits on three sheets of paper and are written in an informal tone (Quote: “Don’t kill people unless you really have to for some reason.  If they start a fight and you’re defending yourself or something”) quite unlike the weighty legalism of most law codes.

Each town has its own idiosyncratic structure for the ruling body but over time most are gravitating to follow Hob’s Art’s system as it is by a couple of orders of magnitude the largest settlement on Coedd.  Here, the ruling council is made up of anyone who feels like showing up when the council meets - a system that works alright with small population numbers but is starting to show strain in scaling as the population grows.  Decisions are made on an ad hoc basis with no concept of precedence or consistency and are confirmed by a rough voice-vote with actual counting only performed if an immediate sense of the room can’t be agreed upon.

There are, predictably, no taxes in the island which means civic maintenance is in an exceptionally poor state, doubly so since any overgrown bushes, roots, etc that cause problems are just left to do so.  There is a vague agreement that plant life can be cleared from spaceports but this is a laborious process involving digging them up and replanting them elsewhere.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd's current lead avatar is reaching the end of its natural lifespan. Honestly, I'm suprised it is bothering to create a new one and go through the process of transferring such a large subset of its consciousness, but it appears to be. Had I sat down and thought about it, I probably could have guessed that it would be unsenitmental about its body but I was probably a bit biased by human prejudices here. Regardless, there appears to be a long term arrangement in place in which its avatar's bodies are added to compost heaps in the arkhive and so it makes this last journey to the hexennial to die.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

Coedd worship has been widespread in the lands of the Elif Dhaoine for several years now and its no great surprise that they have taken it upon themselves to spread the word both through sending small missionary groups to Doine lands which do not already have a presence...

...and through growing their numbers in lands that do.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd's current lead avatar is reaching the end of its natural lifespan. Honestly, I'm suprised it is bothering to create a new one and go through the process of transferring such a large subset of its consciousness, but it appears to be. Had I sat down and thought about it, I probably could have guessed that it would be unsenitmental about its body but I was probably a bit biased by human prejudices here. Regardless, there appears to be a long term arrangement in place in which its avatar's bodies are added to compost heaps in the arkhive and so it makes this last journey to the hexennial to die.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

Coedd worship has been widespread in the lands of the Elif Dhaoine for several years now and its no great surprise that they have taken it upon themselves to spread the word both through sending small missionary groups to Doine lands which do not already have a presence...

...and through growing their numbers in lands that do.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.

The wars on Sansar never seem to end and the cult is kept busy in central Chonkia repairing the damage from the latest battles. Even as they finish word reaches them of another attempt by the elves on region 38 and as soon as the work here is done they will head there.

Confusion in the cult as Coedd gives one of its vanishingly rare directions. A presence is to be set up in the frozen north, an area almost devoid of plant life and, it had been thought, of little interest to Coedd. But, of course, they go.

Coedd is intrigued by the discovery of sentient plantlife on Badal (as, for the record, are the majority of the cult!) Speculation abounds - is this a long-seperated fragment of Coedd which has changed over the centuries and millenia to lose its unity? If so, the ramifications are...mind-boggling. Or is it, as is more than likely, simply that given a large enough sample size sentient plant life was an inevitability?

Either way, Coedd sends a remarkably well formed avatar along with a number of cultists to take up residence amongst the acid clouds of Badal to understand the situation better. Thanks to their allies in the ArkHive they have an understanding of the dirigibles themselves and of ways of communicating with new life if they turn out to not be Coedd which is, hopefully, all they will need.