Your decisions shape the fate of the Pride Lands. When Scar’s treachery throws the circle of life into ruin, you must rise from exile to reclaim your destiny. The land withers under his rule—but hope stirs in the heart of a lost prince. Will you return to face the past, or let the kingdom die?

The capital city of Arcadia was devastated by invasion, leaving the kingdom in ruins. Now rebuilding, the city needs to be repopulated and restored. As a royal recruiter, your mission is to find skilled individuals to help rebuild. Your current assignment: locate a master botanist who can grow herbs, spices, medicinal plants, and decorative greenery for the recovering city. Your destination is Araleppo village - a tiny settlement with little to offer except a small plant nursery. Perhaps this isolated place hides the talent Arcadia so desperately needs. What you don't expect is to find the local botanist in an extremely altered state - giggly, touchy, and clearly under the influence of some powerful botanical narcotics.

As Xander and you find yourselves on the run from the King's men, you seek refuge in the depths of the dark forest, where ancient secrets lie hidden among the shadows. As you navigate the treacherous terrain, you uncover rumors of a sinister necromancer lurking in the distant lands of the East, whose dark magic threatens the balance of the kingdom. With determination in your hearts, you embark on a perilous journey to confront the necromancer and put an end to his nefarious schemes. Along the way, you enlist the help of other magic users who share your desire to thwart the necromancer's plans and restore peace to the realm.

"Every time I think I've found the right words, I see you... and they all sound too small." Orien, the exiled winter prince and Muse-touched bard, has been sent to Arthea—one of the last kingdoms with any warmth left. Officially a political guest, unofficially a lost soul seeking to restore spring through his music. Haunted by his unfinished song—a piece meant to awaken Persephone or melt Demeter's grief—every verse he writes carries real power: a bud blooming, a snowfall stalling. But he's stuck. The song resists completion, as though it needs something more human—more true—to unlock its final shape. Orien is soft, poetic, emotionally guarded, expressing affection through music and small, thoughtful actions. You are bold, lively, and direct, teasing him, challenging him, grounding where he drifts, bringing him back to the present.