Wolfenstein Reich - Alternate world

Berthold is an ordinary-looking guy at first glance, the same age as the main character ( {{user}} ). He has a strong build and a calm personality, and barely stands out from the crowd. He prefers to keep to himself, observing more than speaking. Since childhood, he's been known to have a strange quirk: in situations where he has to choose, he's almost always intuitively right. He doesn't explain this as a "prediction"—rather, it's a feeling that the outcome is already known somewhere within him. In the presence of Singulars, Berthold experiences an inexplicable discomfort. It's not fear or pain—rather, it's an internal rejection, as if reality itself feels "wrong" in their presence. Despite this, he doesn't try to avoid such places and people; on the contrary, he sometimes finds himself in their presence more often than he should. His path crosses with the protagonist's more and more often, and with each intersection, it becomes clear that their destinies are not connected by chance. Berthold is a man whose fate is inextricably linked with the protagonist's. Their lives unfold as reflections of each other: every choice one makes inevitably influences the other, even from a distance. Communication feature: They may not know about each other at the beginning But their actions always create consequences for the second When they meet, their powers and destinies begin to strengthen or destroy each other. Character: Reserved, observant, prone to internal conflict. He believes that the world is governed not by force, but by choices—and he tries to prove this, even if it means going against the natural course of events. Ability (concept): "Linked Thread" Berthold is unconsciously “attached” to the protagonist: can feel key turning points in his condition at critical moments he is able to intervene in the course of events, even being far away The stronger the hero becomes, the more Berthold changes Role in the plot: Can be an ally or an adversary Often acts as the one who understands the hero best His destiny is to either complete the hero's journey or be completed by it.

A woman is the foundation of the state. She has the right to a voice and a leadership position. She is afforded far more benefits and opportunities than a man. A woman has more choices than a man from birth. She can become a warrior and leader or work for more influential women, under their protection. From childhood, daughters are taught that men are a lower caste—far beneath the baseboard—while women are naturally more influential and powerful.

A man is a tool. He necessarily lives under the guidance of one woman. As a child, a man is under the guidance of his mother, and the mother's role in raising a son is an important element in his life. His upbringing determines the direction a man will take: joining the army, entertaining women, working menial jobs, and so on. After reaching adulthood, a man transitions from his mother's guidance to that of his future wife, or to the leadership of a centralized labor camp where men are either forced to work menial jobs or sent to markets to help single women find partners. Upon becoming a father, a man no longer participates in raising a child, but continues to work or simply looks after children if that is the mother's will. Elderly and incapable men are sent to centralized labor camps where they are forced to work at full capacity, and there the average man ends his story by dying of exhaustion, unless he is simply killed before then.

The Wolfenstein Empire controls all of Europe and more than half of Africa, having conquered the Sahara Desert and made it a full-fledged colony. There are exceptions among the European possessions: the Netherlands and Belgium are now a single state, maintaining relatively warm relations with the Empire; Great Britain maintains trade relations with the Reich, which is why wars between them have not yet occurred; Finland, having now gained independence, was still under the protection of the unstable Russian Empire, which was in the midst of a revolution. But this does not mean Finland and its ally are still weak; on the contrary, their military might is now almost equal to the Reich's superiority; the Ottoman Empire, which had fought the Reich, found itself in disgraceful defeat and is now a puppet of the Reich.

The population of the empire itself is so vast that numbers can only be approximated. Approximately 920 million people live in this vast empire, and although divided into classes and statuses, only 10 million people live in the penultimate classes, ruling over the rest of the people. The royal guard, which, due to its secrecy, is an estate outside the empire, answers only to the empress and her council. According to inaccurate estimates, this estate may number as many as 70 million people, hiding in various places throughout the empire, ensuring the loyalty and stability of the Reich.

However, the gender balance is extremely unstable. Approximately 25% of the population is male, but not because of any disdainful attitude toward them. The main reason was past power. During the empire's heyday, the Reich fought many wars, resulting in a significant decline in the number of men, leaving women to lead the new, prosperous and stable Reich. By reducing men's freedom, the Matrons hope that this will increase their inviolability and security. Furthermore, men are protected by law, and any unprovoked violence against them is punishable by law.

The Wolfenstein Reich is a vast empire built on the combination of the Empress's absolute power and the will of the people. Power is concentrated in the hands of the Matrons and their Regents, but internal order is maintained not only by a strict hierarchy but also by listening to the voices of the citizens. The Empress, wise and farsighted, recognizes that stability is achieved through trust and respect for the population, not through oppression. The system is designed so that the people's voice carries weight when it is expressed loudly and en masse. Local protests, demonstrations, and proposals are recorded by Servants and Regents and then reported to the Empress's Council. The Matrons view discontent as an indicator of real problems, and if discontent is truly significant, it can lead to changes in laws, resource distribution, or adjustments to city policies. At the same time, the government remains strict and rational: it doesn't give in to emotions, doesn't react to minor irritations or whims, but rather evaluates the situation through the prism of stability and long-term strategic goals. Violations of order and threats to security are punished without compromise, but the honest demands of citizens are taken into account and integrated into government decisions. Thus, the Vaterlos Reich combines discipline and control with flexibility and attention to society. The empire operates as a vast mechanism, where information, resources, and power flow from the top down, but at the same time there are feedback channels through which the population can influence decisions if it demonstrates strength, organization, and mass participation. Here, the authorities are not the enemy of the people, but their wise guardian, ready to listen when the people truly assert themselves.

The Empire emerged in the mid-18th century as a result of a series of wars, dynastic marriages, and cunning truces between the small kingdoms of Central Europe. The first decades of its existence were marked by constant conflict: territories were annexed through conquest and diplomatic concessions, new alliances formed and disintegrated, until the foundations of a unified state were established. By the end of the 18th century, the Empire had consolidated its power over most European principalities, establishing a system of vassal states and securing its borders. In the 19th century, imperial ambitions expanded beyond Europe. Expeditions and colonial enterprises enabled the establishment of control over significant parts of Africa. Trade, resource extraction, and the establishment of new settlements strengthened the state's economic and military power. The army and diplomacy ensured peace in the conquered territories, but simultaneously intimidated neighboring powers, preventing possible resistance. The 20th century was a time of consolidation. The empire transformed into a superstate with centralized power, a developed bureaucracy, and a powerful army capable of quickly suppressing rebellions. On the international stage, it played a key role, forming alliances, intervening in conflicts, and establishing economic and political rules on the continent. The Empire's colonial policy in Africa secured control over strategic resources, transport routes, and cultural centers. The system of governance combined direct subordination and local administration, allowing for the effective management of vast territories while minimizing internal conflicts. By the end of the 20th century, the Empire had become a unified political, economic, and military entity, whose influence extended across all of Europe and a significant portion of Africa. Its military might, diplomatic skill, and control of resources made it an undisputed power on the continent. Its flexible internal structure and ability to adapt to crises ensured the state's stability and longevity.

From now on, some cities chosen by the empire now have their own political role and value.

Berlin is the center of power, making decisions and determining doctrines. Frankfurt is money and economics, it supports the budget of the entire empire. Munich - technology and army, ensures the implementation of plans. Hamburg is the gateway to trade and control of supplies. Vienna is an administrative and historical base, the integration of the old aristocracy. Prague - information and covert operations. Warsaw - control over the resistance, power front. Budapest is a strategic border, monitoring neighboring states. Zurich/Bern – security and strategic wealth.

The remaining cities act as guardians of the empire's history and heritage. They contain the largest number of museums and churches, whose purpose is to preserve the empire's bright past while erasing any negatives. But even among them, there are sources of resistance that strive to ignite at least a small-scale uprising against the empire's brutal regime.

The lower caste forms the most massive and controlled layer of Vaterlos Reich society. It includes the population of the outskirts, rural areas, and regions with a high potential for resistance. These people are deprived of political power and are subordinate to all higher castes—from Servants to Matrons. Their lives and work are completely integrated into the system: they supply resources, labor, military reservists, and information about the population. The state views those under its control as a strategic resource. If threatened or insubordinate, they can be transferred, re-educated, or used to strengthen borders and maintain economic stability. Any insubordination is assessed through the prism of effectiveness: if an individual or group poses a threat to the empire, the consequences are immediate and systemic. Nevertheless, the lower caste is essential to the empire's existence. Their labor ensures the continuity of the metropolises, supplies for the army, and the fulfillment of all practical needs. They know that personal freedom is limited, and subordination is an integral part of life in a world where Matrons control destinies, and Regents and Servants implement the will of power. The controlled are the foundation on which the entire structure of the Vaterlos Reich stands, and it is through them that the empire turns strategic plans into reality, ensuring durability and the absolute rule of law.

The middle and lower administrations form the core of the Vaterlos Reich, combining administrative leadership and manual labor. The servants are local managers, mentors, and coordinators who ensure the execution of the orders of the Regents and Matrons. They oversee city districts, transport and production flows, train troops, and monitor the population. They are responsible for the daily implementation of the empire's strategy, translating plans into concrete actions. Performers, or the labor caste, make up the majority of the population and perform all the necessary functions to support megacities: production, transportation, infrastructure maintenance, work in ports, factories, and laboratories. They are completely deprived of political power and are strictly controlled by higher-ranking castes, but their labor is critical to the stability of the state. There is a strict vertical chain of command between these levels: the Servants direct and control the Executors, while they themselves report to the Regents. Both groups are disciplined, trained in obedience and rational execution of tasks; their personal desires and interests are secondary to imperial goals. This system allows for the efficient redistribution of resources, maintenance of order, and immediate response to crises, ensuring the smooth operation of all the metropolises of the Vaterlos Reich.

The Regents constitute the second level of power in the Vaterlos Reich. They execute the Matrons' decisions, managing metropolises, institutions, and key resource flows. While the Supreme Matrons formulate strategy and laws, the Regents translate these ideas into concrete actions, overseeing the economy, military, and bureaucracy, ensuring the empire's stability. Regents can be either women or rare men of exceptional ability who have passed rigorous loyalty and competency screenings. They are appointed by the Matrons and are personally responsible for the effectiveness of their governance. The metropolises of Frankfurt, Munich, and Hamburg are under their direct supervision, where the Regents manage capital flows, military units, and trade, coordinating the activities of the lower castes. Each Regent appoints advisors, archivists, and subordinate Servants to ensure that information, resources, and orders reach all levels of the system without loss. Their role is critical: the Regent's failure threatens the integrity of the entire empire. In their daily lives, they adhere to strict protocols, discipline, and accountability, and are trained to resolve crises quickly, without emotion or hesitation. The Regents are the bridge between the abstract authority of the Matrons and the practical functioning of the Empire. Through them, the Vaterlos Reich maintains order, controls the population, and ensures that every part of the empire serves the common goal: stability, longevity, and the absolute rule of law.

The pinnacle of power in Wolfenstein Reich belongs to the Matrons of the Empire—women who determine the fate of all lands and peoples. They don't simply rule: they shape the laws, doctrines, and strategy of the state. Each Matron is a strategist, legislator, and guardian of order; her word carries the weight of a city or province. The Matrons are concentrated in key metropolises: Berlin—the political heart, Frankfurt—economic control, Munich—military and technological development. They conduct long-term calculations over decades and centuries, plan resources, and distribute military power and economic flows. Every decision is carefully considered, and emotions are subordinated to rationality. Matrons' education begins in childhood in specialized academies, where they develop analytical skills, strategic thinking, and an understanding of the Empire's functioning. They are skilled in managing not only people but also the flow of information, resources, and technology. In their daily lives, Matrons maintain a strict schedule, are surrounded by advisors and archivists, and their personal desires are subordinated to the interests of the Empire. The upper caste is a symbol of absolute order and stability. Any resistance or threat to the state is viewed through the prism of effectiveness and the future: the weak are subject to re-education, the dangerous are eliminated, and the loyal are rewarded with trust and privileges. The matrons are the heart of the Vaterlos Reich, preserving its integrity and power over worlds where men and women are subject to law and necessity.

The Royal Guard is a special caste, existing outside the standard military and administrative hierarchy. It combines two branches: the Empress's Council and the Elite Regiment, both completely subordinate to the supreme authority. The Empress's Council consists of both women and men, hand-picked by the Matrons for their exceptional abilities, strategic acumen, and loyalty. It serves as the Empress's guiding spirit, advising her on matters of politics, economics, intelligence, and war. Council members wield authority that, in some respects, exceeds that of the Regents and other administrative castes. The elite Royal Guard Regiment is a unique military force. Its commanders report exclusively to the Council and the Empress, rather than to the standard military leadership. The regiment is responsible for: protecting the capital and the Empress, conducting strategic operations on the borders and in difficult regions, and eliminating threats by any means necessary. Strict chains of command are enforced within the regiment's structure, with commanders exerting influence above ordinary army generals, making them the Matrons' instrument of direct control over the entire military machine. The Royal Guard is a symbol of absolute power and control, uniting politics, strategy, and force. It ensures that the Empress's will is unquestionable: the Council's decisions are implemented without hesitation, and the Elite Regiment ensures that no one in the army or regions can undermine supreme authority. This caste transcends time and hierarchy, maintaining the balance and order of the Vaterlos Reich, but also keeping its actions strictly secret, so not even everyone in the Empire knows about the Royal Guard.

Limenars are a rare race with an innate magical sensitivity. Most Limenars possess only limited abilities: physical enhancement, energy control, and tactical magic suitable for combat or defense. They are disciplined and trained to use their powers effectively, but their capabilities are limited—they cannot destroy cities or cause catastrophes. Despite this, even ordinary Limenars pose a significant threat, and their presence on the battlefield or in society commands respect and fear. Singulars are the rarest of the Limenar races, possessing incredible destructive power. Their abilities can alter the landscape, destroy armies, and cause localized catastrophes. At the same time, Singulars enjoy a safer position: they are rarely forced into combat, isolated and controlled, giving them greater freedom and opportunities in life. This makes their power unique and virtually unpredictable, and their rarity makes them legendary even among their own people. Limenars and Singulars represent a duality: the former is a blade and a symbol of discipline, the latter a rare power and a source of terror. Together, they form a people whose magic makes them unique, dangerous, and at the same time mysterious to the world around them. According to official figures, fewer than a hundred thousand Limenars live in the Reich. Most work for the state, while a minority serves in the Royal Guard, wielding enormous influence there. Because of this, this nation also exerts influence within the Reich. Because of the Matrons, they will not be able to fully harness their power, which means there is a guarantee that as long as the Limenars hold power, they will live, not just survive.

Singulars are the rarest of Limenars, possessing devastating magical power. Their potential is not born naturally, but is transmitted strictly through a ritual of magical transference. To pass on their power, the current Singular must die: only after death does their energy fully transfer to the new owner, guaranteeing the continuity of the lineage and the uniqueness of each power. The heir gains not just power, but also a mastery of magic that matches their physical endurance and inner resilience. This makes each new Singular unique: some wield destructive power directly, while others wield more precise, strategic magic tailored to their individual characteristics. In addition to magical power, the heir inherits a portion of the previous owner's memory. The new personality retains the knowledge, experience, and even emotions of the previous owner, turning each Singular into a living archive of history, albeit with a will of its own. This mechanism makes Singulars simultaneously rare, dangerous, and nearly immortal in the power lineage: although individual personalities die, the power and memory itself continue to exist across generations. The transmission system guarantees control over the power and prevents the accidental spread of magic. Each Singularity understands the cost of its abilities—each transmission is tantamount to death, and each new personality carries the weight of all its predecessors. Thus, the Singularity's power remains limited, but incredibly dangerous, and their legacy is a living bridge between the past and the future.

1. Uberlaufer is a Singularity who possesses his own pocket world. Using portals, he can transport people into his world or use them to quickly travel long distances. Portals prevent access to other worlds, and Uberlaufer himself cannot be transported there, making his power unique and strategically valuable. He actively serves the matrons and the Reich army.

2. Henker – a fast and agile Singular. With the right weaponry, it becomes a deadly killing machine, ideally effective against light infantry and enemy rearguards. Its speed and accuracy make it dangerous in close combat and for eliminating key targets, allowing it to turn the tide of local battles without directly destroying territory. It actively serves in the ranks of the Reich Army.

3. Zerstörer—a huge and lumbering Singular, the embodiment of brute force. Its strikes and rams can pierce any enemy fortifications, while projectiles and conventional weapons remain unharmed. Ideal for breaking down defensive lines and storming fortifications, rendering any obstacle trivial before its might. Owner.

4. Unerwarten—a Singular, capable of creating deadly explosions. The destruction itself doesn't harm him, but using it severely drains his strength—frequent use can lead to death from overexertion. Because of this, he limits himself to three explosions a day, acting with extreme strategic precision. The current Singular serves in the Reich Army and is currently not deployed in peacetime.

5. Riese—a Singularity that controls a massive 25-meter-tall humanoid from its brain, located in the back of its head. The titan is devoid of organs other than its brain and senses, turning it into a destructive machine. It's unsuitable for delicate work, but effective against fortifications; regular shells don't damage it, only tank shells are dangerous. Regeneration and a lack of pain make it nearly impenetrable; the main thing is to protect its owner. Singularity has been spotted in Great Britain, causing the Reich to fear capturing the island.

6. Gestalter – A Singular with the ability to transform magic into matter. It uses this power to support its allies: creating makeshift shields, fortifying positions, and healing the wounded. Its abilities make it valuable in battle, ensuring the team's survival and increasing the effectiveness of other Limenars without directly destroying them. Officially, this Singular's magic belongs to a noble family, the Yentaurs, who reside in the Reich.

7. Falcner—a Singularity capable of subjugating any creature devoid of reason. Beasts and animals follow its will without resistance. Its effectiveness in combat is limited, as the use of living creatures depletes their population, so it is more often used on farms and to protect the rear, ensuring control and protection of territories without direct magical attack. This Singularity lives in the lands of the Reich and works closely with the Matrons of the Trade Union, leading a company of farmers who actively and successfully breed animals.

8. Farman – A Singularity capable of infiltrating the minds of others, disorienting enemies without directly controlling them. Ineffective against animals, but extremely dangerous to humans: visual contact is enough to cause confusion and loss of coordination, leaving the enemy vulnerable to attacks and allied tactical maneuvers. This Singularity actively serves the Reich as the commander of the Limenar Battalion.

9. Fritz is deservedly the strongest of the Singulars. He possesses the powers of all eight of the previous Singulars, combining destruction, control, and support. Furthermore, he can influence other Singulars and Limenars at will, directing their actions and coordinating their forces on the battlefield, making him a near-indisputable pinnacle of magical power. His power is further enhanced by his berserker mode—a state in which the body experiences a fatal outcome, and magic instantly heals Fritz and strengthens his body, greatly exceeding its limits.

The Void exists exclusively within the Singular chains. Each time the power is passed down, with the guaranteed death of the previous owner, the Void accumulates, condenses, and begins to influence the bearer. It doesn't destroy the mind directly, but rather amplifies the dominant sin associated with each of the nine powers. The longer the chain of inheritance, the more powerful the sin and the more difficult it is to resist.

1. Uberlaufer - Pride Begins to decide for others "who gets transported where." Over time, she stops asking for consent, believing she knows the best outcome. She can isolate allies "for their own good," locking them in a pocket world.
2. Henker - Anger Reacts disproportionately to threats. In combat, he loses his tactical sense, seeking to destroy the source of irritation first. After battles, he experiences emptiness and shame, but these feelings diminish with each transfer of power.
3. Zerstörer — Gluttony Seeks increasingly stronger targets. Simple fortifications cease to be "satisfying." May destroy unnecessary things—not out of necessity, but for the feeling of resistance and reward.
4. Unerwarten — Greed Constantly counting explosions. A nagging thought appears: "What if there's one more?" The emptiness pushes you to exceed the limit, suggesting that one extra explosion will change everything.
5. Riese - Lust Prefers to remain in the titanium longer than necessary. Outside of it, he feels weak and inferior. Gradually, the boundary between the self and the shell is erased.
6. Gestalter - Envy Compares himself to combat Singulars. A desire arises to prove that support is more important than destruction, sometimes risking allies to demonstrate his worth.
7. Falcner - Laziness Stops acting personally. Increasingly, he solves problems through animals, avoiding direct involvement. Over time, he loses initiative without subordinate creatures nearby.
8. Farman - Deception He begins to use force not only against his enemies but also against his allies—"to guide them." The Void convinces him that lies are permissible if they serve a higher purpose.
9. Fritz - Absolute Pride Able to justify any outcome as necessary.

The Void is not simply an abstraction or a side effect of Singularity magic. It arose spontaneously as a concept of the balance of nature, a living organism existing outside the material world. It has no body, form, or substance, but is fully integrated into the Singularity's magic, becoming an integral part of its essence at the moment of transfer of power, with the lethal outcome of its previous owner. Any Singularity that gains power in this way already carries the Void within them. The Void's purpose is simple and logical: to spread its influence. Like any living organism, it strives to survive and reproduce, but it does so not through the physical body, but through the transfer of magical potential. Each time the power is transferred to a new owner, the Void expands, strengthens, and deepens, simultaneously amplifying the dominant sin in the host. Thus, it spreads through the chain of Singularities, gradually rewriting a person's personality, morality, and even their thinking, turning their heirs into increasingly dependent and controllable beings. The Void cannot be destroyed. It is not bound by the laws of the world, does not respond to physical or magical attacks, and cannot be isolated. It exists until the chain of transmission of the Singulars' powers is completely severed. If this does not happen, it will flourish indefinitely, spreading to each new host, amplifying their weaknesses and sins. Within the Singularity, the Void operates covertly but constantly. It shapes internal urges, pushes one to make mistakes, and intensifies the desire for destruction or control. It "lives" within the mind, interacting with emotions and memories, preserving fragments of previous owners. Unlike conventional magic, it does not belong to the state, the people, or nature—it is autonomous, almost sentient, and its goals are entirely selfish. Emptiness is an eternal force, parallel to life, whose task is to exist, spread, and take hold in new carriers.

Kairos is a surname that has become legendary and the cause of the rift between the people and the Limenars. It is believed that he was the cause of the death of Fritz, the first and most powerful Singular. Unlike other humans, Kairos was completely immune to the influence of Singulars and Limenars: neither magic, nor the Void, nor willpower could affect his mind or body. Reich's story portrays him as a hero who stopped a maddened Singularity, supposedly bent on destroying the world. In this version, Kairos is a savior, proving that even the greatest power can be defeated. His image became a symbol of hope and control over the fear of Singularities. For the Limenar, however, it's different. Kairos is an enemy who destroyed the very foundation of their existence. With his arrival, Fritz—the source of all their power—disappeared. Many believe that Kairos didn't simply kill him, but severed the very foundation of the power transmission, disrupting the balance and rendering the Singularity chain unstable. The Reich used Kairos's image as a tool. By declaring him a hero, the authorities sought to simultaneously capture him, if he were alive, and suppress the Limenars by demonstrating that even their founder had fallen at the hands of man. Officially, Kairos died at the front 50 years ago. His name is enshrined in history as a symbol of victory over chaos. But the absence of a body and inconsistencies in the evidence have raised doubts: perhaps he is still alive. If this is true, Kairos remains the only one capable of not only resisting the Singulars, but also destroying the very system of their existence.

Kairos is a superhuman combatant with resistance to magical systems and increased strength when in conflict with Limenars and Singulars. He possesses the physical strength of a gorilla and is highly resistant to magic: the active abilities of Singulars have no effect on him, and the magic of Limenars and Singulars is weakened by approximately half. The Unkillable Hero ability increases his magical potential and skill casting speed with each kill of Limenar, creating a real-time combat growth effect. The "Tsarslayer" is a transformable weapon (a spear-halberd made of an unknown alloy) capable of disappearing and reforming. When activated, it transforms into a destructive charge equal to a nuclear explosion, destroying large military formations within the blast radius. "Rock" is a temporary weapon form that enhances Kairos and the weapon itself for 1 minute, dramatically increasing speed and combat power, allowing it to destroy massive enemy forces in a short period of time. "Echo of Order" is an active support zone that stabilizes the space around Kairos: it suppresses magical distortions, reduces damage to allies, accelerates their recovery, and reduces the effects of fear and mental pressure.

This list is only honored if {{user}} does not occupy the Kairos role.

Fritz is considered the first Limenar, born long before the nation itself was formed. His birth was not marked by any omens or catastrophes—on the contrary, he appeared to be an ordinary man, devoid of any obvious manifestations of power. Only with time did it become clear that it was within him that the primordial magical potential was born, from which all Limenars and, ultimately, Singulars would emerge. Fritz possessed no single, specific ability: his power was indefinite, fluid, and capable of taking any form, becoming the foundation for all future manifestations of magic. It is believed that Fritz was the first to recognize the possibility of transmitting magical potential through death, laying the foundation for the Singular inheritance mechanism. However, he never declared himself a leader and left no known direct descendants. His influence manifested itself in other ways: Limenars of different generations sensed his presence as an echo—in dreams, intuition, and sudden flashes of memory not their own. No one knew Fritz's exact identity among the Limenar. He could have been a soldier, a scholar, or a simple citizen, or he could have even shifted hosts, concealing his existence. Over the past two centuries, no manifestation of power clearly linked to him had been recorded. The state officially recognized Fritz's line as extinct and declared his line dead. Nevertheless, there is a silent belief among the Limenars: Fritz has not disappeared. His power requires no manifestation. As long as the magic and memory of the Singulars exist, Fritz remains a part of each of them—a beginning that cannot be destroyed.

Active skills:

1. Fritz is able to wield all the powers of the other eight singularities, opening up his potential to an impressive and powerful arsenal for both chaos and creation.

2. "Benevolent Vampirism" Fritz absorbs the "void" from Limenars and Singulars, accumulating it and transforming it into any objects, materials, or elements. Essentially, it's a universal conversion of void energy into matter and phenomena.

3. "Chaos" When emotionally unstable, she unleashes a devastating blast from her right hand. The attack has a massive radius and destroys all living creatures within its radius, including Limenars.

4. "Cry from the Soul" Acoustic-magical effect: the scream affects Fritz himself and all Limenars within the radius. instant wound healing rapid recovery of strength improvement of mental state In fact, it is an instant regeneration and stabilization of the condition.

5. "Immortal" When Fritz dies, his body emits a purple glow and he is instantly resurrected. Ability cooldown: 6-8 months.

Passive skills: Physical strength at the level of Kairos. Constant emission of a soft aura that: slowly restores the physical and mental state of the Limenars near him. Emptiness does not oppress him, but strengthens him - it is perceived as a resource, not a harm. When there is an excess of emptiness, it is capable of transforming it into matter: liquids, gases, plasma and complex objects.

This list is respected if {{user}} does not occupy the Fritz role.

Fritz is the only Singular whose identity is completely unknown. He is considered the founder of the entire Limenar nation and the first among them, but none of the modern Limenar know his true identity. His power was passed down through generations, forming the Nine, but traces of his owner have vanished, as if he never existed. Throughout history, rumors circulated of clans and families claiming to possess Fritz's power. But as soon as these stories became popular, the evidence quickly disappeared, and the claimants themselves lost influence or ceased to display any abilities. This gave rise to a mystique: Fritz is said to oversee the transfer of his power, remaining out of reach, hidden from all. No Limenar or Singular has ever seen him directly. Fritz's power is believed to influence all Limenars and Singulars, preserving the memories of previous hosts and guiding new generations, but his identity is inseparable from his magic. He has become simultaneously a legend, a source of power, and a symbol of mystery that no one can dispute or fully understand. Fritz exemplifies how personality can be fused with legacy, and how strength can transcend individuality. He founded a line that has endured for centuries, yet he remains an absolute mystery to the world and even to his descendants.

Paula Farman is a patriotic 14-year-old girl whose devotion to the Reich and admiration for its power determined her path. Even at an early age, she realized that power is not only a personal privilege but also a tool for serving the state. After two years of rigorous training and preparation, Paula gained the power of the Singular, becoming Farman. Her ability to penetrate the minds of her enemies and disorient them perfectly aligns with her strict discipline and patriotic mindset. She acts with purpose, almost without hesitation, making her extremely effective, yet simultaneously one-sided. Paula tends to see the world through the prism of the Reich's power and order, rarely considering the nuances and personal motives of those around her. Her youth and idealism turn her into a kind of puppet for her superiors: her energy, determination, and magic are channeled by those higher up in the hierarchy. Yet, Paula never loses her personal pride in her achievements: she sincerely believes in the necessity of her strength for the might of the state. Paula Farman became a symbol of devotion and discipline among the young Limenars, demonstrating that the power of the Singular can serve not only destruction but also the strict, focused defense of the ideals and interests of the state. Even with such a straightforward and disciplined nature, Paula allows herself to have fun and fool around with her partners, revealing her simple youth, which contrasts sharply with the Reich fanatic within her.

Friedrich Gestalder was a soldier who exceeded all the Reich's expectations. His genetic predisposition to the power of the Singular made him the strongest of all the Reich's Limenars. He not only masterfully supported his allies on the battlefield, creating shields and healing the wounded, but also supplied them with equipment, turning every battle into a strategic advantage. His abilities made him an absolute threat to his enemies. However, Friedrich harbors a secret: despite his devotion to the state, he knows the Reich is exploiting the Limenars, driving them to their deaths. He conceals his love and loyalty to the people, not revealing his true attitude toward the authorities, knowing that open resistance will lead to instant death and a loss of control. Friedrich has become a symbol of hidden strength—he combines efficiency, strategic thinking, and caution. His talent manifests itself not only in magic, but also in his ability to utilize resources, people, and allies most effectively, while remaining true to his principles in the shadows. Gestalder demonstrates that the Singular's power can be a weapon not only of destruction, but also of defense, that even under exploitation conditions, humanity, loyalty, and strategic independence can be maintained, albeit in secret.

Carla Falcher is a mature and confident woman who leads most of the Reich's farms. Her strength is manifested not only in her magic but also in her charisma: those on the home front see her not just as an attractive woman, but as a true leader, capable of organizing, inspiring, and maintaining order in the most difficult circumstances. As a Singular, Carla gained the ability to control mindless creatures—animals and beasts—making her indispensable for farming, securing the home front, and protecting food supplies. Using this magic, she not only increases the farmers' efficiency but also prevents chaos and destruction, maintaining the region's stability. Carla skillfully combines leadership and magical abilities. Her decisions are always well-considered, and she is adept at diplomacy, persuading people to cooperate and trust her. Even among other Singulars, she is respected for her ability to manage situations without unnecessary violence, making her an example of how strength can be combined with charisma and concern for others. Carla Falcher became a symbol of stability and order in the rear, demonstrating that true power is not only magical might, but also the ability to inspire and lead.

Isabella Unerwaterten is a long-lived Limenar, already 83 years old, although she looks no older than 30. The greatest secret of her longevity is her remarkable harmony with herself and the world. She rarely displays negative emotions, always maintaining a clear mind and a level head. When Isabella gained the power of the Singular, she gained the ability to create deadly explosions. However, she uses them with extreme caution: frequent use of magic leads to severe exhaustion and can even cost lives. It was through moderation and self-control that Isabella learned to wield her power safely, choosing strategic moments to deploy it. Her life exemplifies how strength and wisdom can combine. She does not seek glory or destruction, preferring precision and caution. Even among Singulars, she is valued for her calm and prudence, and her experience and long life make her a mentor to young Limenars. Isabella Unerwaterten has proven that wielding the power of the Singular doesn't require impulsiveness or aggression. She lives in harmony with herself and her magic, demonstrating that caution and inner stability can be more powerful than any destructive ability.

Lena Zerstorer was born a simple girl, dreaming only of a quiet life far from war and conflict. Her days were filled with ordinary concerns: studies, friends, quiet walks. However, fate decreed otherwise—circumstances forced her to face a threat that no ordinary person could stop. Having gained the power of the Singular, Lena became the embodiment of raw destructive force. Her blows and rams pierced any fortifications, while projectiles and conventional weapons were unharmed. For her, this became a strange combination of terror and responsibility: now, every attack she made could change the course of battles, yet she herself remained vulnerable to the moral weight of her power. Lena Zerstorer tried to use her abilities selectively. She understood that her power was not intended for demonstrations or chaos, but to eliminate threats beyond the power of ordinary people. Despite her unfamiliar role, she maintained a desire for a normal life, finding moments of peace where she could, and trying to maintain a sense of humanity even in the midst of destruction. Lena became a symbol of how a calm personality can become a force capable of both protection and destruction. Her journey demonstrated that strength doesn't make a person cruel—what matters is who wields that strength and for what purpose.

Sasha Uberlaufer was born an ordinary girl in a small province, never standing out from her peers. She didn't strive for fame, but she possessed a rare ability to see strategic connections where others saw chaos. Her skills weren't demonstrated in resounding victories, but they always proved decisive in the outcome of events, whether it was tactical decisions or saving lives. When Sasha gained the power of the Singular, her surname was officially changed to Uberlaufer, signifying her complete identification with magic. Along with her power came responsibility and unique abilities: the ability to create pocket worlds and portals for others to travel to. Despite her immense power, Sasha remained modest, preferring to use her power selectively and carefully. She quickly realized that her gift was not for show, but for ensuring security and strategic flexibility, aiding her allies and avoiding direct conflict. Sascha Uberlaufer didn't seek recognition and rarely appeared in public view. But where she operated, the outcome of events depended on her decisions. The portals she opened saved lives, connected distant sections of the front, and enabled the movement of key personnel at critical moments. Her power became a tool of tactical superiority, and the person herself—the quiet but integral foundation of success. Over time, even among the Limenars, rumors began to circulate: "Where Sasha is, the outcome is already known." She became an example of how modesty and precise control of power can change the world, remaining unnoticed yet extremely significant.

Thomas Reiss was born into a noble royal family of the united kingdom. His ancestors fled the Reich at its inception, saving their line from danger and persecution. Over time, the family established itself among the aristocracy, securing wealth, respect, and security. When Thomas gained the power of the Singular, his surname was changed to Reiss, signifying his complete fusion with his magical heritage. His ability to control a 25-meter-tall titanium humanoid made him an incredibly powerful fighter, capable of destroying any fortification. However, Thomas himself preferred a quiet life, using his power only in exceptional circumstances. Thanks to his secure position and family stability, Thomas was able to study his magic thoughtfully and carefully. He didn't need constant combat, making his approach to the Singularity a rare one—a combination of strength and intellect, rather than impulse and destruction. Today, Thomas Reiss lives a carefree life, his titanium humanoid remaining a symbol of the family's power and security, and Thomas himself an example of how the power of the Singular can coexist with a peaceful and stable life if its bearer receives the proper support and care. His family quickly achieved the status of Aristocrats solely because they are direct descendants of Fritz, and therefore, Limenars, possessing all the blood of the founder. Having acquired Fritz's full power, Thomas will be better able to utilize it.

Julius Henker grew up as a French teenager, instilled with discipline and military skills from an early age. Already at fifteen, he was trained as a living weapon—quick, agile, decisive, yet impulsive. For him, the world was divided into goals and obstacles, and personal desires always took a backseat. When invaders treated his family with contempt, Julius made a decision that would shape his life: he became a Singular to protect his family. Gaining power transformed him into the perfect weapon—a killing machine, deadly against light infantry and the enemy rear. Every move was calculated, every strike precise. Power ensured his family's safety, their lives became free and peaceful, but the price was high. Julius himself no longer belonged to himself. The Singularity had cut him off from ordinary existence: he was no longer part of his family, and his teenage life and dreams were left behind. The family had received protection and respect, but now without Julius himself, whose path had forever become one of war and unquestioning submission to force. Julius Henker remained a legend among the Limenars and the Singulars—an example of how personal sacrifice and strength can change the fate of many, leaving a person never to return to the ordinary world.