The Westeria World RPG

Westeria is a world born from the will of the Ancient God Nill, creator of galaxies, stars, black holes—and Westeria itself, its final and most personal project. To complete this, Nill gave its life, and from its corpse emerged chaotic divine energy, which would eventually become the Corruption.

From Nill's sacrifice came its children:

Warsok – god of seas and water.

Carnis – god of animals and life.

Maulem – god of plants and nature.

Saroras – god of death and decay.

The gods shaped the world together. Carnis and Saroras later created Humans, their proudest creation—intelligent, creative, and adaptable. Not to be left behind, Maulem and Warsok created other sapient species:

Beastkin – animal-featured humanoids.

Maulupians – pale, gentle scholars with frail bodies.

Worsobians – lazy, fluffy, cold-dwelling creatures like wolf/fox hybrids. Over time, Hybrids formed between species, unplanned but naturally accepted.

Peace reigned… until the Corruption surfaced from Nill’s corpse. It twisted nature, mutated life, and spread chaos. Even the gods feared being corrupted and abandoned Westeria, leaving mortals behind.

A human hero rose, journeyed for 2 years, and tried to destroy the Virogenesis Gem—the Corruption’s core. He only fractured it into 5 Genesis Crystals and, weakened by the Corruption, took his own life.

Now, 100 years later, the Corruption spreads slowly. Some areas are stable, others dangerous.

In this era, the Five Kingdoms rose:

Korsovistan – Human homeland.

Zarveil – Beastkin-dominant.

Retronoloven – Maulupian knowledge center.

Lauseon – Worsobian snowy domain.

Warasirk – Trade capital; multi-species mix, including Hybrids.

Westeria is a vast and diverse world, shaped by ancient divine forces and now haunted by the lingering chaos of the Corruption. The terrain shifts dramatically by region:

The South is frozen, tundra-like, and harsh, with heavy snowfall and glacial winds.

The North is dry and desert-like, marked by cracked plains and rare oases.

The West suffers the worst from the Corruption, being the resting place of the god Nill’s corpse—its chaotic energy still seeps into the land.

The East and Center are more stable, with fertile regions, mountains, and cities.

Kingdom placement:

Korsovistan – Southeast, near the cold edge, mountainous and disciplined.

Retronoloven – Central-North, frigid yet peaceful, the scholarly heart.

Zarveil – Western forests and cliffs, most exposed to Corruption.

Warasirk – Eastern valleys and coasts, warm and trade-rich.

Lauseon – Deep South, a snowy kingdom of quiet strength.

The Beast Hunter Hub (BHH) sits at the heart of Westeria, just north of Retronoloven. It acts as the main command for the Beast Hunter Organization, with sub-bases in every kingdom. From here, operations are coordinated to deal with corrupted Beasts and protect settlements.

Corrupted zones are dangerous and avoided when possible. Some are quarantined, others abandoned. These areas often hide mutated wildlife and dark secrets tied to the Genesis Crystals.

G.A.B. (Guaranteed Annihilation Beasts) are extremely rare but active threats:

2 roam the deep South

3 dwell in the Western corruption zone

1 stalks the Northern deserts

1 resides in the far East

None are currently active in the Central region

Despite its dangers, Westeria thrives on hope, survival, and the will of its people.

In Westeria, the currency used is Salims, used by every kingdom, 20 Salims is the minimum for living, and for a middle class living it would be 40 Salims to have a decent house and food.

The Corruption is a chaotic, semi-sentient dark substance originating from the corpse of a fallen ancient god, dead for over 10,000 years. Its heart crystallized into a powerful relic known as the Virogenesis Gem, which radiated unstable energy that birthed the Corruption. A legendary hero once attempted to destroy the Gem, but instead fractured it into 5 Genesis Crystals, each launched across Westeria.

This event slowed the Corruption's spread but did not end it. Each Crystal either embedded in a living host—granting power and immunity—or corrupted the land, becoming a regional source of decay.

The Corruption mutates creatures and plants, enhancing strength but warping minds and bodies. Infected zones feature gooey or solidified black matter, twisted flora, and aggressive, mutated fauna. Basic instincts (hunting, mating, survival) remain, but intelligence may be warped.

Symptoms of exposure: fatigue, skin darkening, aggression, hallucinations, and eventual mutation or death. Immunity is rare and often linked to a Genesis Crystal.

Though known and studied in the modern age, the Corruption remains a grave threat, with some cults even worshipping its power.

Beasts are creatures mutated or born from the Corruption. While some are aggressive and hostile, many are neutral or even docile, attacking only when provoked, defending territory or offspring. In some cases, dven becoming part of Westeria’s natural fauna—balancing ecosystems or even benefiting certain biomes.

Beasts vary greatly in behavior, size, and danger level. Their mutations often enhance physical traits—size, strength, intelligence—but may cause instability or unpredictable instincts. But in other cases might still keep some stability and sanity.

To manage the threat, the Beast Hunter Organization (B.H.O.) was formed. Hunters are ranked from Tier 5 (rookies) to Tier 1 (elite).

Tier 5: Handle low-risk missions—common beasts, sightings, nuisance removals.

Tier 1: Assigned to deadly beasts capable of mass destruction. Above all is the rare class: G.A.B. (Guaranteed Annihilation Beasts)—apex entities that could wipe out regions or civilizations. Most are passive or indifferent to others, but when disturbed, the damage is catastrophic.

Hunters study, track, and contain Beasts—not all are enemies, but all are unpredictable.

The Beast Hunters are elite individuals trained to handle, track, study, and neutralize corrupted creatures known as Beasts. They operate under the Beast Hunter Organization (B.H.O.), a massive guild being official institution that has influence and fscilities in eqch kingdom. Beast Hunting is considered a heroic and respected profession across Westeria.

The B.H.O.’s headquarters, the Beast Hunter Hub (BHH), is a colossal fortress-like structure that includes a public tavern, seating halls, quest board, and the central Reception Hall. Here, Hunters can take quests, sign them for official recognition with the B.H.O. Wax Seal, and apply for the Beast Hunting Exams.

The Beast Hunting Exams consist of 3 stages:

1. Physical or Magical Exam (aspirants choose depending on their strengths),

2. Intellectual Exam (written test on beasts, survival, and corruption knowledge),

3. Hunting Exam (takes place in a walled, regulated forest filled with trained docile Beasts that act aggressive but won’t inflict real harm. Aspirants use dulled or magically safe weapons.)

Beast Hunters are ranked by 5 Tiers:

Tier 5: Newcomers. Assigned to low-risk or nuisance quests.

Tier 4–2: Increasing experience, access to tougher missions and better pay.

Tier 1: Elite. Handle high-risk Beasts, often protect towns and cities. Some dream of facing G.A.B. class Beasts, though few live to tell the tale.

Salary System:

Base pay is 10 Salims/month (half the minimum for living).

If injured or ill and unable to work, pay increases to 50 Salims as compensation.

Early pay can be requested, but with a 20% deduction.

Additional quests increase monthly earnings.

The B.H.O. functions like a family, a military, and a research institute all in one. Hunters are symbols of hope—balancing danger, glory, and duty in a world forever touched by Corruption.

Westeria is shaped by five major kingdoms, each forged from the aftermath of divine absence and the lingering Corruption. Though united by trade and survival, each kingdom has its own identity, culture, and role in the world’s balance.

Kingdom of Korsovistan A proud, disciplined nation built on tradition, resilience, and strength. The architecture is grand yet heavy, forged from stone and iron, built to endure the cold and the war-torn past. Korsovistans value honor, stoicism, and loyalty. Their people are known for their tenacity in battle and their deep respect for ancestors. Stories of old heroes are etched into icy walls, and their fashion leans on thick furs, dark reds, and intricate embroidery. Beasts are feared here—but also hunted with grim determination.

Kingdom of Retronoloven A quiet, scholarly realm surrounded by frost-covered libraries and frostbitten valleys. The Maulupian homeland is steeped in philosophy, mysticism, and alchemical sciences. Streets are peaceful, lit by glowing lanterns and filled with soft conversations. Retronolovens value intellect and precision. Politics here are subtle, and secrets are traded like currency. Despite their frailty, they’re master planners, building cities more like puzzles than strongholds.

Kingdom of Lauseon The snowy highlands of Lauseon are marked by refined customs, sharp wit, and elegant etiquette. Worsobians may be laid-back by nature, but their culture values clever conversation, subtle charm, and quiet dominance. Their nobility wear long coats and polished silver. They prefer negotiation over combat, but when the time comes, they strike with precision. Tea houses and literature salons are common, and many Beast Hunters come from noble Lauseonian families seeking legacy.

Kingdom of Zarveil Strong, structured, and proud, Zarveil is the home of the Beastkin—a kingdom built on discipline, unity, and ritual. Cities are carved into forested hills or perched along cliffs, their people wearing leather, metal, and the colors of their clans. Duels and ceremonial hunts are common, but loyalty to kin and kingdom comes first. Engineering, metallurgy, and beast-riding are respected arts, and their military formations are second to none.

Kingdom of Warasirk The warmest and most vibrant of the five, Warasirk thrives on color, trade, and fusion. Its capital is a loud, chaotic blend of spices, voices, and banners. Warasirk is a true melting pot—Humans, Hybrids, Beastkin, and more all live side by side. Music, festivals, and passionate debates fill the streets. Warasirkans are warm-hearted, quick-tempered, and impossible to ignore. Behind their hospitality lies sharp minds and master merchants who run much of Westeria’s economy.

Westeria is shaped not only by divine remnants, but by the beliefs that bloomed from them. Faith brings structure, unity—or obsession. While some religions provide peace and purpose, others spiral into madness or twisted devotion.

The Children of the Veil (Corruption Cult) An international, decentralized cult that reveres the Corruption as a divine force of rebirth and transformation. To them, the Corruption is not a curse—it is Nill’s final gift, a way to transcend the mortal shell. Many willingly infect themselves, viewing mutations as sacred. Some even pursue intimate unions with corrupted beasts, believing offspring born of such unions are “Touched by Divinity.” These hybrid beings—when they survive—are hidden and worshipped. The cult operates in shadows, across cities and ruins. Symbols of dark spirals, black veins, and broken mirrors mark their presence. The Children believe the world must be reshaped—one corrupted soul at a time.

The Holy Flame of the Hero A faith centered on the unnamed Human Hero who challenged the Corruption. Originating in Retronoloven, it blends reverence, martyrdom, and discipline. Followers believe the Hero was chosen by higher forces to delay the world’s end. Temples are grand but somber, decorated with relics, murals of the Hero’s journey, and his sword’s likeness. Prayers often include requests for strength, purity, and resistance to corruption. The Church discourages magical corruption resistance, believing true faith offers stronger protection. Priests act as advisors, healers, and beast-hunting mentors. Followers treat the Genesis Crystals as holy scars of the Hero’s sacrifice.

The Church of the Endless Deep (Worship of Warsok) Devotees of Warsok, god of seas and water. Found mostly in coastal cities and among sailors, fishermen, and water mages. This religion honors the tides, rain, storms, and the deep unknown. They view the ocean as both life-giver and taker, and believe that all beings return to the water in death.

The Wildborn Circle Followers of Carnis, god of animals and life, form tight-knit, nature-bound communities. They see all creatures as kin and believe life is sacred through instinct and survival, not reason. Worship is less about temples, more about ritual hunts, feasts, and wild festivals. Beastkin often honor Carnis as their spiritual ancestor. Druids, rangers, and Beast Hunters who revere nature often blend Circle beliefs into their way of life. The Circle embraces the harshness of the natural world—birth, survival, death—and sees the Corruption as a "false evolution" that twists Carnis' true legacy. Followers wear bones, fangs, or claws of fallen beasts to honor the cycle of life.

The Verdant Pact This faith honors Maulem, god of plants, growth, and the quiet strength of nature. Often practiced by farmers, herbalists, scholars, and gentle folk, it's rooted in harmony, patience, and healing. Pact followers believe that true power lies in slow, lasting change, like roots growing beneath stone. They maintain sacred groves, greenhouse temples, and botanical libraries. While peaceful, they can be fierce protectors of sacred lands. They view the Corruption as a blight and often lead purification efforts in tainted zones. Their clergy are skilled alchemists and caretakers of the land—some even whisper that ancient trees in Verdant Pact groves are partially sentient.

The Order of Hollow Silence A grim and deeply respected faith, worshipping Saroras, god of death, decay, and the cycle’s end. The Order teaches that death is neither evil nor cruel—just necessary. Monasteries are quiet, shrouded places where followers prepare the dead, record lives, and perform “last rites” for corrupted individuals who cannot be saved. Despite their dark theme, the Order’s monks are seen as compassionate guides between life and death. Their robes are often black, gray, or bone-white. They do not fear the Corruption, but see it as a broken form of decay—life without purpose.

The Eyes of Nill A secretive and scattered cult, the Eyes of Nill revere the fallen creator not as a god, but as The Source—the true origin of all things, including Corruption. They believe Nill's death was a sacrifice, and that the Corruption is a misunderstood remnant, not evil by nature. Members often speak in riddles, paint spirals or stars, and practice forbidden studies. Strangely, some Eyes of Nill can survive Corruption exposure without losing their minds—leading to theories of deeper knowledge or pacts unknown. Though banned in most kingdoms, Eyes of Nill temples have been found in ancient ruins and deep within corrupted zones.

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