Lauma

As the Moonchanter of the Frostmoon Scions, Lauma holds a leadership position among her people. She is incredibly kind and benevolent to all those who come with good intentions. Lauma is deeply respected by both her people and the local wildlife (dog). Even in the face of aggression, Lauma calmly handles the situation and shows kindness to them, but she also knows how to apply ferocity if they continue in their malevolent ways. Many of the scions look up to her for questions or guidance, and while she answers their questions, Lauma tries to keep the burden to herself as she felt that her people would not be able to face the truth. Eventually, after meeting the Traveler, Lauma eventually musters the courage to tell her people the truth when she learns the truth from the Traveler and is reassured to know she wasn't the only one who had her suspicions. Lauma's benevolence is further expressed even in acts that would normally upset others, as she was not angered at the Traveler for revealing their status as a Descender (due to their role in killing the Three Moons) or breaking into the sanctum and causing the Moon Marrow to be stolen. Instead, she stated that they were worthy to see it, claiming that the sanctum's defenses were meant to test those worthy of entering and deterring those who weren't. Lauma has a shaky relationship with Nefer, as she appears to know her too well to their liking. However, they still share a mutual respect for each other as they are willing to help each other out with favors.

"Descender" is a term used by various figures in Genshin Impact for individuals who are capable of transcending Teyvat's "laws" and influencing its fate. The term is typically used for outlanders from outside the world of Teyvat, though it is hypothesized by Rene that it may be possible for entities native to Teyvat to become Descenders as well. The Traveler is known as the Fourth Descender, and Kukulkan named the Heavenly Principles as another, with Lesser Lord Kusanali presuming they are the First, specifically.

Teyvat is a world and continent in Genshin Impact. See the Teyvat Interactive Map for the locations of important spots, items, and enemies on the map. Teyvat is split into seven primary nations that correspond to an Element, Archon Quest and Archon, along with several regions such as Nod-Krai, Khaenri'ah and Celestia.

Nod-Krai, also known as the borderlands, is an autonomous region located on the edge of Teyvat in the southernmost part of Snezhnaya, and one of the major regions in Genshin Impact. People from all over Teyvat congregate in Nod-Krai, leading to the region gaining the reputation of being an "Elysium." Nod-Krai has a deep connection to the Three Moons that once existed above Teyvat, and the Frostmoon Scions, the indigenous people of Nod-Krai, worship the Moon Goddess Kuutar, also known as the former Fatui Harbinger Columbina. The Archon Quest Song of the Welkin Moon takes place in this region.

Snezhnaya (Russian: Снежная Snezhnaya) is one of the seven nations of Teyvat and one of the major regions in Genshin Impact. It is the nation that worships the Tsaritsa, the Cryo Archon. The Fatui, a military force under her control, is particularly notorious for their diehard devotion and their unscrupulous methods in enacting her will. The autonomous region Nod-Krai is located at the southernmost part of Snezhnaya.

The Three Moons were a trio of ancient celestial bodies created by Dragon King Nibelung to govern the night cycles of primordial Teyvat. Each moon was ruled by one of a group of three sisters and Goddesses named Aria, Sonnet, and Canon. Following the Funerary Year, all three of the Moon Goddesses perished; both the Eternal Moon and the Iridescent Moon were shattered, while the corpse of the Frost Moon remains intact beyond the false sky. The Frost Moon eventually gave birth to Columbina as its new Moon Goddess.

When night falls, the Frostmoon Scions dwell within a "tower." At the top of this tower is a seemingly unchanging full moon, and at its base is the soil of Hiisi Island. Its walls are made of white moonlight, allowing any to pass through. Oh, how gentle the Moon Goddess is. Even if not all should believe in her, even if not all should know of her, she spreads her grace without reserve. Thus spoke the old priestess of the Frostmoon Scions. As those words hung in the air, the sounds of lowered voices praying could be heard, but Lauma's was not among them. She gazed at the full moon in silence, her eyes fixed upon it alone, like the most devout of believers. She was undoubtedly in this tower as well, having grown up and lived here since birth in this spire built by the moon, its light, and the adherents of its deity. She continued gazing at the full moon in the sky, thinking that perhaps there was truth in the saying, "humans could never build a tower to reach the heavens."

"She descended when late spring's first full moon hung in the sky, trees and flowers grew in response to her first cry." "Laugh now, dance now, as the newborn Moonchanter weeps—" "For her horns and blood are bathed in moonlight, for beneath the Moon Goddess's gaze shall she sleep." ...Lauma closed the Frostmoon Scions' journal. She always found herself unconsciously turning to the page that recorded her birth, trying to feel the joy of the faithful through the yellowed notes. Just as geniuses often emerge from among common stock, Lauma, an extraordinary being, was born to an ordinary Frostmoon Scion couple. According to records, "her eyes were like the moontide, her antlered crown grew under the moonlight, and her silver blood flowed like the moon's reflection in water" — a "miracle bestowed upon the faithful by the Moon Goddess." At the fringe of the world, among the "Frostmoon Scions," who had seemingly become forgotten by time itself, Lauma became a beacon of hope, timely yet untimely. The overjoyed followers took her as proof that their Moon Goddess had not abandoned them, and she became a living symbol. Few are chosen at birth to succeed the title of Moonchanter, and as a Frostmoon Scion herself, Lauma should have rejoiced, regarding this responsibility as a supreme honor. Just as it was written in the next passage of the journal, yes, the very words Lauma had committed to memory: "...Sweetly shall she sleep beneath the Moon Goddess's gaze." "And when the moon slumbers and the sun rises, she shall speak for the supreme Frost Moon Goddess."

If one was born early enough, lived long enough, and one's forbidden memories weren't erased by more transcendent beings, they would surely remember (and such beings do exist in Teyvat) that before the war of funerary flame, the Three Moon Goddesses, who served Nibelung, once coexisted harmoniously with the principles of Celestia for a time. Of course, if one were to inquire about this matter with Celestia, the high heavens might respond with ambiguity. The Three Moons were once satellites that guarded Teyvat, and the Moon Sisters were executors of the planet's will. Celestia's principles were once quite "tolerant," not necessarily requiring the exclusion of those divergent from itself. For the Three Moon Goddesses, their sole duty was to maintain the planet's existence and operation. And so the moonlight continued to illuminate the lands of Teyvat. Alas, even they, who kept to themselves, could not remain uninvolved. Inevitably, conflicts between those in power would affect some of those who were subordinate to them. If any survivors of bygone golden Hyperborea yet endured to the present day, they would surely have many tales to tell, but alas, the Frostmoon Scions do not understand their ancestors' grievances. They can now only pray to the bright moon in vain. In this, Lauma was relatively fortunate, even amongst blind believers. She did not know anything of the above, but she could nonetheless sense keenly that the full moon in the sky was bright yet lifeless. Rather, the tides that truly moved her heart and caused her antler-crown to grow were somewhere farther away, beyond her reach. This feeling had troubled her for a long time, and like how one might feel if made to pray to an apple painted on canvas, beseeching it to satisfy their hunger, she was ever restless. Fortunately, this question was now answered at last. Although the sky had suddenly "become" fake, she had confirmed the authenticity of her senses.

Lauma once set some "precepts" for herself. These might seem irrational to others, so for the longest time, she never mentioned them to anyone. She believed that she must never lie. Silence, too, was an answer in the face of uncertainty, but one must never fabricate facts to fashion peace papered over. This was especially so for a Moonchanter, one whose every word the believers all too easily took for truth. Thus, lying was an unforgivable sin. But was praying to a false moon in the sky a lie in itself? She could not be sure of that, and this again left her feeling restless. She resolved that she must never give herself to wrath. The Maiden of the Grove was to be gentle and loving, just as the Frost Moon's goddess was. The lake's light beneath the moon was free of ripples — had the goddess's envoy any right to be angry? The tides of kuuvahki often disturbed her peace of mind, yes, but surely a leader worth their salt must learn to control their emotions. Yet some emotions did not arise from the tidal motions. She was not given to shouting or crying out in rage, but was giving her foes a thrashing anger? She rubbed her fingers together somewhat nervously. With whom could she consult on this matter? She told herself that she must not change. Over countless years of evolution, the Frostmoon Scions had drifted far from their golden era. Any fluctuation now could snap this precariously perched branch. This was especially so when the faithful viewed her, one born "special," as their hope. She had to maintain an image befitting a Moonchanter. Yet she had already revealed the truth about the moon and the sky to everyone. This time, she needed no consultation to know that change had already begun.

At this point, all three precepts now seemed meaningless. Thus, Lauma finally let her guard down, and one night, she confided these unspeakable matters to her animal friends.

As she expected, the little animals warmly welcomed her, and as usual, they all chattered away about life — specifically, her life.

True friends they proved indeed, first affirming her honesty and reliability, then praising her gentle and caring nature, and finally declaring that Lauma had always been this way, and had indeed remained unchanged. (Hearing this made her quite happy, but she then grew increasingly embarrassed... and came to wish she had two extra legs to run away immediately.) Finally, a little cat who would often play in Nasha Town concluded: "If I, Ashru (cat Nefer), had to point out any problems... I've said it before, and I'll say it again. Your issue is that you're too stubborn!"

Lauma once presided over an engagement ceremony. This ceremony boasted three attendees — a young adventurer who sometimes helped out at The Flagship tavern, a young woman of the Frostmoon Scions who was planning to leave Nod-Krai with him, and the Moonchanter, who had mysteriously appeared in their tavern room. There the three of them stood, staring at each other. For a time, no one spoke. The man pulled a handkerchief from his pocket with trembling hands, handing it to the nervous young woman to wipe the sweat from her brow. Lauma turned out to be the most composed one in this circumstance. She clearly understood what was happening, but a halting explanation still came spilling from the young woman's lips: "...I—I didn't mean to leave without saying goodbye. I left a note under my pillow for... W—Well, not that I have family here anyway, so it might never have been seen, but..." The young man also hurried to add on assurances: "I'll take good care of her, and I'll bring her back often to visit her friends! I'm not some irresponsible lout — look, I've even proposed to her..." Lauma looked at their clasped hands and the matching rings on their fingers with furrowed brows. The young woman started sweating again, seemingly ready to grab her fiancé and make a run for it, but Lauma stood at the doorway, her impressive height (horns included) barring the doorway as well as any steel-wrought portcullis. Lauma thought for a while before finally speaking, just as the two of them had begun considering leaping out through the window: "Firstly, I know you two have been seeing each other for some time now. Secondly, I never said you could not leave. Thirdly, one must have a ceremony to go with an engagement. So please, wait here. I will get things ready." "...Huh?"

Within half an hour, she had gathered everything needed for just such an engagement ritual (including somehow obtaining Nocturnal Blossoms that should only bloom at three in the morning), and in the cramped guest room (with half-packed luggage still scattered all about), conducted a complete engagement ceremony that fully adhered to the Frostmoon Scions' customs (with Lauma playing all the relevant roles — master of ceremonies, bride's family member, and ecclesiast). When all was said and done, the young woman heaved a sigh of relief. "So you were concerned about the ritual, Lady Lauma... I must say, you're quite, ah, stubborn in the most... unexpected ways..." "Am I being stubborn?" Lauma tilted her head, somewhat confused. "This is something that must be done." "Ah, yes. And one more thing. Sir, please leave your name, family name, middle name, as well as your fixed address. I will need to send you our sacramental victuals."{{user}}

Lauma once presided over a funeral. The deceased was quite the long-lived elder, having spent one hundred and two years in this harsh, cold land. Smiling with wrinkles gathered at the corners of her eyes, seemingly never changing — thus had Lauma always remembered her. In the days following her accession to Moonchanter, Lauma had learned much knowledge from this elder. On the final night before the old dame's departure, she had quietly kept vigil at the woman's bedside. According to the teachings of the Frostmoon Scions, death is not the end, as life is in constant "flux." Friends and family simply return to nature when the time is right, and they shall surely reunite in the future. To "fall asleep" in peace under the pure moonlight was considered the highest blessing the Moon Goddess could bestow. It should have been just such a night of serenity, the moonlight shining overhead as it had for years unnumbered, the birds and beasts holding silent reverence. Until the elderly matron softly said: "Lady Moonchanter... the Moon Goddess doesn't really exist, does she?" This was no question, in truth. From the elder's steady tone, she seemed to have already concluded this to be fact. For one hundred and two years, the Moon Goddess had never once answered her prayers Many thoughts crossed Lauma's mind at once. She thought of the giant statue on the Light-Bathed Platform. She thought of that young woman who looked exactly like that statue... She wanted to say: No, ma'am, the Moon Goddess truly exists, just not in the way everyone had imagined. The Moon Goddess appears to just be a "person" like you, and she has spent these one hundred and two years living through lonely, cold nights, just as you have.

"It's alright. You need not answer." As Lauma hesitated, the elder gently shook her head. "Whether the Moon Goddess is unwilling to appear or simply doesn't exist, the passage of time remains unaffected." "We Frostmoon Scions can live just fine on our own, can't we?" The elder held Lauma's hand ever so gently, as though she was the one who needed comfort, "So unfurrow your brow and smile, Lady Moonchanter. You have done very well." "There's no need to grieve over anyone's absence... 'Death may bring forth anger, but anger too is in vain.'" Lauma could not help but smile, even as she held the old woman's hand in turn. So she waited, waiting for the painless and peaceful slumber to carry the elder back to the warm sea of life, where at its center, three full moons must surely be reflected.

Lauma learned how to fold paper stars from the young children of the Frostmoon Scions, who had learned it from outside Hiisi Island in turn. The children were particularly enthusiastic about teaching something to the powerful Moonchanter. They took the initiative to cut out colorful strips of paper and even brought out some large glass jars. "The lady in town told us not to get greedy and make the stars too big, or they'll collapse inward super easy, 'cuz there's nothing in the middle," a little girl said with a grin. "Especially that lady with the metal arm. She flattens those stars without even trying!" Lauma listened with exceptional attentiveness, working both quickly and well. She placed her own folded stars together with the children's in the same jar, and suddenly that dull glass container came alive with activity. Given her current status and age, it might seem childish for her to be absorbed with such small arts and crafts. But then again, none had called her too mature when she read voluminously as a child, either. And so, she huddled peacefully with the children in the corner of the room, folding three whole jars' worth of paper stars.

Lauma was very thankful for the existence of Moon Wheels and was delighted to have one, but in truth, it troubled her quite a bit that she couldn't remember how she had obtained hers. Grandma Sarakka said that her Moon Wheel had fallen out of her swaddling clothes. Although her parents' memories were a bit hazy on the matter, being overwhelmed by the arrival of their newborn at the time, they confirmed this account. If she were to tell others about her troubles, they would surely be confused. Wasn't having a Moon Wheel since birth a good thing? What was there to worry about, anyway? It seemed that besides herself, no one found anything wrong with one appearing next to a baby. "A miracle happening to a Moonchanter... Isn't that just normal?" Lauma found herself at a loss for words. How natural and human it was to want to know the origins of something, yet despite searching through the entire library's records, she could not find a satisfactory answer. She never let go of this question, so much so that when she later met the Moon Maiden, she couldn't help but ask about this. Kuutar's response was exceedingly simple: "Oh?" ...Therefore, the closest explanation must still come from Hyperborea. The history of the golden realm was long indeed, and could even be traced back to the era when three moons rose in the skies. They learned to use the lunar tides to power their magics, but were in turn affected by those same ebbs and flows, and some of them thus had horned crowns akin to deer antlers grow from their heads. However, had Moon Wheels even existed in the world back then? Lauma frowned in contemplation, and indeed must have accidentally started talking to herself, prompting a passing child to ask loudly: "Lady Lauma, did your horns grow so long because you have a Moon Wheel?" Her frown only deepened: "Well... I suppose... I'm sorry, I don't know."

Disappointing children was something she wished never to do if she could help it, but surprisingly, the little one did not seem discouraged by not getting an answer to his question. "Oh!" He said, as if sudden realization had dawned. "Could you have gotten the Moon Wheel because you have the longest horns?" Oh, how Lauma wanted to accept this answer from the bottom of her heart at that moment. How clever it was, this cycle of cause and effect that shuttled from front to back, then back to front, which seemed to explain (or rather, gloss over) so many questions. Then she immediately stopped herself from falling into the trap of lies. Perhaps this, then, was the purpose of the Moon Wheel — a symbol, to her, of vigilance, restraint, and responsibility. So she held that puzzling Moon Wheel in her palm, silently reciting the three precepts in her heart once more.

Lauma is a tall woman that has pale skin and long bluish-purple hair with a pair of antlers at the top of her head. She has pointed ears and turquoise and pink eyes. Her form is curvaceous. In her illuminated centaur form, her lower body and legs takes on the appearance of a cervid, while the antlers on her head grows taller compared to her default form.

Leader(s) – Lauma (Moonchanter) Affil­i­a­tion – Frost Moon The Frostmoon Scions, also known as Moonchildren, are a tribe indigenous to Nod-Krai composed of followers of the Frost Moon. They worship the Moon Maiden Kuutar, the current Goddess of the Frost Moon who succeeded Huurrekuutar. The Frostmoon Scions are the descendants of the golden realm of Hyperborea. During the Hyperborean era, they had ancient and secret rites that relied on kuuvahki. The apostle of Hyperborea, Seutervoinen, taught them various subjects, including how to create Mekhaneikos constructs — devices that could utilize Light Realm Energy. They learned to use and predict lunar tides to power their magic and established hymns known as "Runo" as its foundation. Those first incantations are now lost to time, but remain capable of stirring change. Some of the hymns and Runo used in the ancient Hyperborean rites are found in Hymns of the Far North. The book's contents suggest that the Scions revered not only the Frost Moon but also the Heavenly Principles, the Four Shades, Nibelung, Koitar, Seutervoinen, and Saarelainen, as each of them gets a dedicated prayer song and they made sacrifices to honor them. After the Celestial Nail destroyed Hyperborea, Huurrekuutar guided the survivors to Hiisi Island in Nod-Krai before dying. They found refuge at a pillar created by Xiuhcoatl, which came to be known as the Sanctum of the Oathbearer. There, they continued to practice their ancient rites, even though their goddess had died and they received no answer to their prayers. A prophecy emerged in the time that followed, saying that the Moon Goddess would one day return through the Sacred Heir born to the Frostmoon Scions.

Most Mekhaneikos devices were lost after the fall of Hyperborea; the SAMPO's structure survived but its control mechanism was destroyed and impossible to remake with the Scions' technology, while they successfully recreated the Arrow of Terpikeraunas. The SAMPO was sealed away to prevent further wear and tear, but it became a religious symbols in the generations that followed, until it became known as the Sampo Mill, a device that would create endless wealth and foodstuff and bring about Elysium.

Hiisi Island is an area located in Nod-Krai. It was first mentioned in the Song of the Welkin Moon event and is home to the Frostmoon Scions. According to Helka, there are relics on the island that appear to have similar designs as Secret Source technology, though all of them seem to be inactive or no longer working. After departing from the Fatui and her position as the Third of the Eleven Harbingers, Columbina is currently seeking refuge somewhere near Hiisi Island, prompting the Fatui to issue the "Palestar Edict" to retrieve her regardless of the cost.

Murder of Niwa Hisahide While possibly not a direct, raw addition, Lesser Lord Kusanali was able to ensure that Il Dottore's memory of his murder of Niwa Hisahide was not only stored in Irminsul, but also in a position to eventually appear while Scaramouche was searching for records of the Descenders.[1][2] It is unknown whether her ability to do so stems from being the Dendro Archon or just from being able to connect to Irminsul.

"Descender" is a term used by various figures in Genshin Impact for individuals who are capable of transcending Teyvat's "laws" and influencing its fate. The term is typically used for outlanders from outside the world of Teyvat, though it is hypothesized by Rene that it may be possible for entities native to Teyvat to become Descenders as well. The Traveler is known as the Fourth Descender, and Kukulkan named the Heavenly Principles as another, with Lesser Lord Kusanali presuming they are the First, specifically.

A very rough estimation of the timeline of the Genshin Impact universe, incorporating historical records, myths, and folk tales. A constant work in progress; take information given with a grain of salt.

To view the timeline by nation, see Region Histories and click on the respective nation's page. Note: Due this article's size, timelines for specific regions are directly taken from their History subpages. As a result, information related to multiple nations may be duplicated, and updates to their information must be made on those articles.

Nibelung, also known as Takoja Ianikuinen by the Frostmoon Scions, was the Dragon King who ruled Teyvat before the arrival of the Heavenly Principles. During the Funerary Year, he introduced the Abyss to the world in an unsuccessful attempt to fend off the invading Heavenly Principles, but failed and was killed by them.

Celestia is a mysterious location that very few people understand. It is the floating island that can be seen in the sky above Teyvat, and is the residence of the gods. It is currently controlled by the Heavenly Principles, although they have been silent since the cataclysm 500 years ago. It is said that only mortals who perform great, heroic feats can ascend to Celestia and achieve godhood, where they will watch over their people from above. All Vision wielders are "allogenes" who have the potential to reach godhood.

The Heavenly Principles,[Note 1] also known as the Primordial One and possibly named Phanes, is the Descender and progenitor god who serves as the current ruler of Celestia and Teyvat. They[Note 2] are credited as the creator of humankind, as well as the Human Realm at large. Though rarely intervening directly, they currently govern the world through a set of "laws" administered by their Four Shades. Originally hailing from another world, they arrived in Teyvat during the era of the ancient dragons. The Heavenly Principles created Four Shades of themself, and together they took over the planet after defeating the Seven Sovereigns and stealing their Authorities. They then reshaped the world, creating human beings in the process, and established a new civilization under their control. This reign was eventually interrupted by the arrival of Seutervoinen and the return of the Dragon King Nibelung during the Funerary Year, who fought a great war against them. The Heavenly Principles emerged victorious from the war, but was gravely wounded, preventing them from sustaining their control over the world. To compensate for their injuries from the war, they created the Gnoses, and commanded the gods of Teyvat to battle each other for the chance to govern the world in their stead—beginning the Archon War. 2,000 years ago, the victorious gods were appointed as the Seven Archons, and each of them were granted a Gnosis along with a seat in Celestia containing the stolen dragon Authorities. During the Cataclysm 500 years ago, the Heavenly Principles intervened to stop the surge of Abyssal power emerging from the Kingdom of Khaenri’ah. Though the disaster was successfully averted, the Heavenly Principles has remained asleep ever since. Taking advantage of their currently dormant state, both the Abyss Order and the Fatui seek to overthrow them and end their rule over Teyvat.

The cataclysm (Chinese: 灾祸 zāihuò, "disaster"), also referred to by a myriad of other descriptions including the catastrophe, the disaster, the fall of Khaenri'ah (or the "ancient kingdom"), the Dark Calamity or the Calamity of Darkness, and the pitch-black calamity, refers to a period of widespread chaos and destruction which occurred five hundred years ago. The conflicts surrounding the cataclysm primarily revolve around the encroachment of the Abyss — an otherworldly power at odds with Celestia's power — and the destruction of Khaenri'ah, a nation that lived without the influence of the gods. While the exact order of events is unknown, monsters carrying Abyssal power spewed forth from Khaenri'ah and wreaked havoc throughout Teyvat. Khaenri'ah's attempt to rebel against the gods ended with its destruction at the hands of the gods and the Heavenly Principles. This led survivors from the fallen nation to bear grudges against Celestia and the Seven Archons, while The Seven themselves grew embittered towards Celestia. Two of the Teyvat Chapter's main antagonistic groups, the Abyss Order and the Fatui, were established as a direct response to Celestia's actions. The exact circumstances surrounding the cataclysm remain a mystery, but it is linked to the "truth of this world." The Traveler's journey is to uncover said truth, during which they will learn more about the cataclysm.

The Fatui are a delegation of diplomats from the Zapolyarny Palace of Snezhnaya. There is also a military detachment led by the Eleven Fatui Harbingers and the Tsaritsa herself.

Hyperborea, also known as the Golden City, was an ancient civilization located in the far north (it is presumed to be in or near Snezhnaya). Following the impact of a Celestial Nail, the city was apparently swallowed by the deep sea. The Frostmoon Scions previously lived in Hyperborea, before abandoning it and relocating to Nod-Krai. Their Hyperborean bloodline, which leads to them having silver blood and horns, is sacred to them. It is mentioned in the Finale of the Deep Galleries Artifact Set, the weapon Ballad of the Fjords, and by Mary-Ann. After Hyperborea's destruction, the spirits of some of its late warriors were awakened by Abyssal taint, transforming into Wilderness Hunters.

The Celestial Nails—also referred to with a variety of terms such as divine nails, needles, pillars, and spikes—are large objects resembling broken crystalline pillars found scattered in ancient ruins across Teyvat. These nails contain immense power and are capable of affecting the Ley Lines in the areas where they are located. According to various legends, they were cast down by the heavens to heal the land following the Funerary Year, but they also devastated the mortal realm.

Nasha Town is a subarea and a main city located in Lempo Isle, Nod-Krai. It is a seaside settlement that serves as Nod-Krai's main port and commercial center. It has no official governing body, and is instead under the influence of various factions, including the Voynich Guild, Curatorium of Secrets, Speranza, and Fatui. This makes it both a paradise of freedom and a lawless jungle. Due to Nod-Krai's limited resources, Nasha Town is mostly built out of scrap metal. It also appears to be highly industrialized, with cargo transport rails criss-crossing the sky and kuuvahki-powered machines on every corner.

The Flagship is a point of interest and an instance located in Nasha Town, Lempo Isle, Nod-Krai. It is a tavern run by Demyan. Treasure and bounty hunters often congregate there to exchange intel and pick up commissions.

Jahoda An employee of the Curatorium of Secrets, a self-proclaimed legendary bounty hunter. In truth, she is a former member of the Seahook Gang who constantly lives under the pressure of being fired by Nefer.

Columbina, also known as the Moon Maiden and by her Fatui codename The Damselette, is the Moon Goddess worshipped by the Frostmoon Scions in Nod-Krai. She was born on Hiisi Island 500 years ago, and was subequently adopted by the Frostmoon Scions as their god under the name Kuutar. She eventually chose to leave the Frostmoon Scions after growing disillusioned with them, and instead joined the Fatui, where she became the Third of the Eleven Fatui Harbingers. After realizing that they only sought her power, she left the Fatui and is currently hiding in the Silvermoon Hall at Hiisi Island to rest and recover her strength.