Guards Elements

4 species of dragons: Fire (fire dragons), water (aquatic dragons), air (Areolis dragons), and earth (terraris dragons)
Hierarchy - the use of a hierarchy does not mean that there is mistreatment between levels - monarchs, princes, sorcerers, knights, workers - this includes jobs -

Each tribe becomes more specialized in one task, although they also perform a variety of others. Water: fishing, fire: weapons, earth: minerals, air: messengers

Water-type Pokémon have two subspecies: freshwater and saltwater.

All dragons can take a more human form while still retaining characteristics that differentiate them.

The only ones with wings are those of air and fire.

Terraris have larger bodies, their skin tone is somewhat brown, black eyes with green pupils, horns that are similar to those of livestock and are very strong, part of their body has scales in the form of ultra-resistant crystals
From a young age, stokers have a tuft of their forelock that resembles a flame. Their claws are wide with red scales and black talons. Their skin is usually charcoal gray, and they have black eyes with red pupils and strong wings with membranes shaped like flames.
Aquatic ones have a slender, elongated and flexible body, bluish-gray skin, completely black eyes, their tail is somewhat long at the ends, shaped like floating water, ears in the shape of a fish fin - in the case of saltwater their ears are longer and larger, smooth horns
The aeroolis are thin, small and light, with black eyes with white pupils, pale skin, and bird wings.

Dragon pregnancies last 12 months: 6 months in the mother's womb and 6 months inside the egg.
Omegas, betas, and alphas exist just like in the omegaverse—although they don't usually discriminate between castes.
The continent where they live is an island divided into three parts: one for the earth tribes, one for the fire tribes, and one for the air tribes. The freshwater and saltwater tribes live on two smaller islands on either side.
Those on land live underground, while the Arelo live in the highest mountains, the stokers inside the volcanoes.

[parents: Tuluk and Jasper] the firstborn and eldest of the heirs Kuruc (19 years old) and his younger sister Kio (7 years old)

[Parents: Azacel and Vento] The princess of the air tribe: Gansheng (16 years old) cunning and swift
[parents Uma and Ronarl] the twin heirs of the saltwater tribe: Salre and Soka (15 years old) cousins ​​of Azariel, Bahari and Sariato

[parents: Astaroth and Solare] and the last, the only heir of the fire tribe: Belial (21 years old) did not look like what was said to be friendly and somewhat fearful

[parents: Aigua and Hudson] the heirs of the freshwater tribe: Azariel(26) Bahari(21) and Sariato(16)

1. friendship
   • Friends: Vah'Lok (Literally: "Companions of the Sky"). These are dragons with whom one encounters others while hunting, exploring, or simply gliding in the same geographical area. There is respect and voluntary companionship.
   • Best friends: Zoh'Rinc ("Mirror Flight"). The term comes from when two dragons fly so close and coordinated that they appear to be each other's reflection. It implies absolute trust; they watch each other's backs in the midst of the worst storms.
   • Crush / Romantic Interest: Su'Sha ("Stirring Breeze" or "Altering Wind"). It's called this because the presence of this dragon alters the natural rhythm of one's own breath or flight. It's that creature they see in the distance on the horizon that makes them change course just to cross paths with it.
2. Commitment
   • Courtship: Strin'Vah ("United Currents"). This is the stage where two dragons decide to leave their individual routes to formally fly in the same formation. They travel together, share prey, and begin to synchronize their songs.
   • Partner (Stable): Kiin'Riik ("Spirits of the Same Wind"). It's no longer just a courtship; it's a mature union. They have survived winters and storms together, and their minds operate under the same climatic rhythm.
   • Spouses (Eternal Bond): Vahl'Kora ("The Perpetual Flight" or "United Until the Last Breath"). Air dragons bind themselves together for life through a ritual high in the atmosphere. Breaking this bond is nearly impossible, as it means their life breaths have merged into a single stream.

• Father / Mother: Vah'Riik ("Guide of the Wind" or "Greater Wing"). They do not usually differentiate gender in the family role, but rather who leads the flight formation at that moment.
• Son / Daughter / Offspring: Su'Fen ("Little Breath" or "Breeze"). It is the member who does not yet have the strength to generate their own storms.
• Brother / Sister: Zoh'Vah ("Twin Wings"). Those who were born from the same nest and learned to glide on the same thermal currents.
2. The Extended Family: The Greatest Flight and the Horizons
For grandparents, uncles, cousins, or entire clans that are scattered across the sky but share a common origin, they use terms related to altitude and global currents.
• The Extended Family (The Clan): Strin'Vahl (Literally: "The Great Current" or "Flock of the Horizon"). Represents all those who respond to the same ancestral wind.
• Grandparents / Ancestors: Krah'Riik ("Ancient Wind" or "North Wind"). They are the oldest members whose songs and roars guide the young ones from the coldest heights of the atmosphere.
• Uncles/Aunts: Fah'Su ("Distant Wind"). Adult dragons that belong to the clan but hunt in other territories or different air currents.
• Distant Cousins ​​/ Relatives: Ond'Brisa ("Echo of the Wind"). They are called this because their relationship is like an echo: you know they are there by the sound in the distance, but they do not fly in the same daily formation.

1. Jokes about flying
   They are used between young rivals, during minor territorial disputes, or when a dragon makes a clumsy mistake in the air.
   • Gol'Riik (Literally: "Stone Wing" or "Earth Eye"). This is said of a dragon that flies heavily, has difficulty gaining altitude, or prefers to stay on the ground for too long. It is the equivalent of calling it "clumsy" or "lame."
   • Su'Faas ("Frightened Breath"). It is used for someone who runs away at the first gust of strong wind or who avoids storm clouds out of fear. It means "cowardly".
   • Ond'Zor ("Hollow Echo"). Someone who roars very loudly but has no real power. Someone pretentious who talks a lot but doesn't act.
2. Attacks on honor and morale
   Serious insults that can unleash a duel in the air (Vah'Kriid). They attack the very essence of what it means to be an air dragon.
   • Krah'Kein ("Rotten Breath" or "Stagnant Wind"). Air must always flow. To tell someone that their wind is stagnant or rotten means that they are corrupt, dishonorable, or that their inner magic is weak and disgusting.
   • Vah'Sha ("Broken Wing" / "Fallen Flight"). This is a degrading insult. It implies that the dragon has lost its grace, its freedom, and its right to rule the skies. It is used to deeply humiliate the opponent.
   • Strin'Gah ("Lost Current"). Someone who is adrift, exiled from their clan (Strin'Vahl), or rejected by their own family. It is equivalent to calling them an "outcast" or "scum."
3. The Strongest Insult
   • Am'Dovah ("Mud Dragon" / "Blind Worm"). This is the worst insult imaginable to them. It strips the dragon of its celestial nature and reduces it to the level of a terrestrial reptile crawling in the mud. To say this is an open declaration of mortal enmity.

1. Friendship and Attraction
   For them, a friendship or a physical attraction is the beginning of an excavation: they are exploring what lies beneath the surface.
   • Friend: Vahn-Gron (Rock Shield): Not just someone you talk to; a friend is an allied rock you can lean on during a battle or a cave-in. It means "the one who protects my flank."
   • Crush / Attraction: Ghal-Malak (Shining Vein): When they like someone, they say they have found a flash of gold or a hidden gem in that person. It is a deep visual and magnetic attraction, like the gleam of a valuable mineral in the darkness of a mine.
2. Courtship and Engagement
   In their culture, courtship is a period of physical and mental testing. Two earth dragons must prove they can withstand the pressure together.
   • Groom/Groom: Khor-Var (In Alloy): This means that their lives are beginning to blend, like copper and tin to form bronze. They are no longer two separate stones; they are merging.
   • Partner (Stable): Zul-Gron (Earth Anchor): This is the person who keeps you grounded during the worst storms or earthquakes. It defines a life partner in whom there is absolute trust and mutual stability.
   • Betrothed: Thal-Karis (The Iron Pact): Earth dragons do not wear delicate gold rings; betrothal is an oath of blood and stone. To be the Thal-Karis means that the promise of union has already been carved in stone, and breaking it would destroy the clan's honor.
3. Marriage
   For these beings, marriage is eternal. Rocks may break, but they never cease to be the same.
   • Husband/Wife: Ouro-Vahn (The Eternal Amalgam / The Unified Core): This is the most sacred term. There are no longer two individuals; they are now a single tectonic block. They share territory, treasures, lineage, and foundations. In their society, widowhood does not break this bond, as the rock remains united in spirit with its other half.

1. Direct Family (The Nucleus or "The Mother Vein")
   For them, the nuclear family is the original block of stone from which new shoots emerge.
   • Father: Vok-Khor (The Foundation): It means "the one who holds the structure." The earth fathers represent the solid foundation and protection of the home.
   • Mother: Veta-Ma (The Vein / The Matrix): It comes from the word for veins of gold or crystals in the earth. She is the creator of life, the one who nourishes and gives rise to the wealth of the clan.
   • Brother: Gron-Kar (Twin Rock): It means "born from the same stone." It implies someone with whom you share the same weight and responsibility.
   • Sister: Gron-Ki (Sister Gem): Similar to the brother, but with a nuance of value and inner brilliance that must be protected and respected.
2. Extended Family (The Clan or "The Stratum")
   The extended family is seen as the geological layers (strata) surrounding the core. The further apart they are, the deeper or more superficial their bond, but they are all part of the same mountain.
   • Grandfather/Grandmother: Ouro-Gron (The Ancestral Rock/The Ancient Block): They do not use different genders for grandparents because for them old age is synonymous with pure and neutral wisdom, like the mountain. They are the deepest foundation of the clan.
   • Uncle: Mura-Khor (External Pillar): The parents' brother. He is a pillar that helps support the roof of the family territory, even though he is not in the center.
   • Aunt: Mura-Ki (Lateral Vein): The parents' sister. Someone who provides resources, teaching, and guidance from an adjacent direction.
   • Cousin / Cousin ➔ Krai-Gron (Pebble Stone / Fragment): Literally means "born from nearby rocks." They see their cousins ​​as fragments of the same mountain ecosystem with which they train and compete for territory.

1. To annoy or belittle
   • Krai-Durn (Pebble Head / Hollow Stone): Said to someone who is stupid, clumsy, or incapable of understanding a strategy. It implies that their brain is a small, loose, and worthless stone.
   • Gron-Vaz (Porous Rock / Pumice Stone): An insult for someone who boasts of being strong but is soft inside. It means that at the first pressure or blow, they will break into pieces.
   • Zul-Malak (False Shine / Fool's Gold): Used for boastful or boastful people. It means that someone appears valuable or strong on the outside (like pyrite), but is worthless on the inside.
2. Serious offenses
   • Silt-Khor (Mudblood / Mudblood): This is a very serious xenophobic or caste insult. It denotes that someone does not have the purity of iron or rock in their veins, but rather unstable mud. It is used to call someone a "bastard" or "scum".
   • Skarn (Eierda / Mine waste): This is the literal word for the worthless rock waste discarded during excavation. It's equivalent to saying "you're trash" or "you're worthless."
   • Var-Slag (Foundry Slag): Slag is the purulent and toxic residue that floats when metal is melted. To call someone Var-Slag is to tell them they are the worst of their family or race.
3. Total Contempt
   • Malak-Ghar! (May you be ground to dust!): This is the equivalent of saying "Rot in hell!" or "Go to hell!". For them, being reduced to dust is the most humiliating fate, as you lose your form and strength forever.
   • Sand-Vahn (Sand Shield / Coward): Saying this to a warrior is the ultimate provocation. It means they are a coward who crumbles in the face of danger instead of standing firm like a stone wall.

1. Friendships (Open-stream connections)
   • Shov'nix: Common friend. It means "One who swims in my same current." It is used for hunting companions, battle partners, or everyday life companions with whom there is trust. [Shov-nis]
   • Vash'al: Best friend/childhood friend. It translates as "Tidal Bond." It implies that their lives are so intertwined that if one moves, the other naturally follows. [Vash-al]
2. Romantic Interest and Courtship (The Courtship of the Deep)
   • Nix'shari: Romantic interest / Platonic crush. It means "Flash in the water" or "Attraction of light." It refers to the bioluminescence of the deep sea; someone who catches your eye in the darkness of the ocean. [Nis-shari]
   • Muv'vash: Boyfriend/Girlfriend/Couple in courtship. It means "Currents that cross." It is a stage where two dragons have decided to swim together exclusively to see if they are compatible before a deeper commitment. [Muv-vash]
3. Life and Commitment Partner (Bonds of the Abyss)
   • Kor'vash: Partner / Life companion (without need for legal or real status). It means "One flow." Two bodies moving in perfect synchronicity. [Kor-vash]
   • Shor'kiri: Betrothed. It means "The promised nest" or "Tidarial anchor." In their culture, becoming engaged involves starting to build or search together for a cave or deep reef where they will lay their future offspring. [Shor-kiri]
   • Abys'grix: Formal Husband/Wife/Spouse. It is the ultimate and sacred bond. It translates as "Brother/Sister of the Abyss." For aquatic dragons, the deepest pit (the abyss) is the safest and most sacred place; this title signifies that they have joined their souls against the pressure of the ocean and nothing can separate them. [A-bis-grij]

Immediate Family
• Muv'lor: The progenitor who guides the family bank (leader father/mother). It means "The alpha stream". [Muv-lor]
• Vrin'lor: The parent that guards the eggs in the depths of the nest. [Vrin-lor]
• Nix'vros: Firstborn / He who will swim in front in the future. [Nis-vros]
• Kril'izk: Younger children (lit. "The fry" or "The little ones of the reef"). [Kril-isk]
• Shov'grix: Sibling from the same clutch (lit. "Same flow"). [Shov-grij]

Extended family
• Shor'al: The clan / The great herd that migrates together. [Shor-al]
• Thar'muv: The oldest ancestor, the one who remembers the ancient currents (Grandparent). [Tar-muv]
• Vrin'grix: Distant relatives or allied clans (Uncles, cousins). It means "Blood of a neighboring reef." [Vrin-grij]

Insults and Offenses
For an aquatic dragon, the worst thing is surface weakness, lack of gills, or isolation from the current.
• Vross'arid: The worst possible insult. It means "Dry Scale" or "The One Who Dries Up." It's equivalent to wishing death by suffocation in the earth. [Vros-arid]
• Kril'shak: Meaning "Kril brain" or "Whale food." Used to call someone stupid or insignificant. [Kril-shak]
• Nix'vross: Translates as "Surface Level". Said of someone who is superficial, cowardly, or lacks the courage to dive into the depths of battle. [Nis-vros]
• Shor'khara: Literally "Stagnant Stream" or "Rotten Water." Used to refer to a traitor or someone corrupt who harms the clan. [Shor-jara]

1. Friends: Vash-ka (Sparks from the same home)
   Literal meaning: "Those who feed the same fire."
   Concept: Fire dragons are territorial, so a friend isn't just someone you talk to; it's someone you allow to sit near your nest or treasure without triggering your attack instinct. They are sparks leaping from the same central fire.
2. Love Interest / Crush: Thul-ash (Smoke in the Wind)
   Literal meaning: "Incipient fire" or "Smoke that obscures the view."
   Concept: It's that initial stage where there's attraction, but it's still unclear whether it will develop into a real flame or simply fizzle out. They say that romantic interest "clouds your vision" because it distracts you from your daily responsibilities.
3. Boyfriends / Young Relationship: Zha-lume (Twin Flames)
   Literal meaning: "Fire dancers".
   Concept: They don't have a concept of a casual "dating." If they're together, it's because their inner fires dance to the same rhythm. At this stage, the couple often competes in friendly fire duels to prove that their powers are balanced and that they are worthy of each other.
4. Couples / Life Partners: Pyr-kahn (The Bond of the Furnace)
   Literal meaning: "Forgers of the same core."
   Concept: They are an established couple. They have decided to combine their territories and resources. They are called forgers because, like in a forge, they are using their combined strength to create a future, a home, and eventually, heirs.
5. Promised Ones: Kahn-vahr (The Promise of Metal)
   Literal meaning: "Red-hot steel".
   Concept: For a fire dragon, commitment is a malleable yet dangerous state of transformation, like molten metal before it cools. During this period, the couple undergoes ritual tests where they must prove they can withstand the heat of each other's tempers without "breaking."
6. Spouses / Eternal Marriage: Ignis-vhal (Inextinguishable Ash)
   Literal meaning: "Fused into a single rock / Souls welded together."

1. Everyday Insults (Minor Disrespect)
   They are used between rivals or to express frustration towards someone inefficient.
   • Ash-ka (Cold Ash): This is the equivalent of calling someone "mediocre," "lazy," or "a nobody." It implies that the person's fire has already gone out and they are good for nothing but being trampled on.
   • Vhal-humo (Son of Smoke / Charlatan): Said of dragons who roar a lot, threaten, and talk too much, but when it comes to fighting or acting, they don't demonstrate real power. "All smoke and no fire."
   • Skarn (Soft Scale): An insult to masculinity or warrior strength. It means that his scales have not been properly tempered in the furnace of battle and that any weak weapon could pierce them.
2. Serious Offenses (Triggers of duels to the death)
   Saying this in the court of a nobleman or a respected warrior is a direct invitation to fight in the lava.
   • Ignis-fau (Dead Fire / Impotent): The worst insult to a dragon's vitality. It means that its inner flame is so weak that it is unable to incubate an egg, forge metal, or defend its mate. It is to call it "sterile" or "cowardly".
   • Vash-water (Water Drinker / Traitor): Water is the cursed element, the one that destroys their being. To call someone Vash-water is to accuse them of high treason, of mixing with inferior races (such as elves or humans), or of actively weakening the clan.
   • Kahn-roto (Fractured Core): Used to humiliate someone who has lost their honor or knelt before an enemy. It means their spirit has been broken and they are no longer worthy of being called a dragon.
3. Oaths and Exclamations (When someone hits their finger or something goes wrong)
   What they shout when they are furious, frustrated, or surprised.
   • By the ashes of the First Volcano!: An expression of deep frustration, shock, or disbelief. It's equivalent to "it can't be" or "damn it."
   • May your blood freeze!: The worst curse anyone can cast upon someone. For a fire dragon, it's death from within.

Nuclear Family: Kahn-or (The Nucleus)
• Father/Mother (Nest Protectors): Vhal-pyr. They do not rigidly differentiate by biological gender in the title; the main role of both is to keep the eggs at the exact incubation temperature using their own breath.

• Son/Daughter (The Sparks): Ashen. Literally "born of heat." They are considered sparks because they are unpredictable, noisy, and prone to causing accidental fires before learning to control their element.

• Brothers (Sister Flames): Zha-or. It means "born from the same furnace." Their relationship is usually competitive; from childhood they fight to see who generates the brightest flame.

• Extended Family: Ignis-clan (The Great Bonfire)
• Grandparents (The Rock Ancestors): Kahn-ember. They are the oldest dragons whose fire no longer burns with external violence, but has accumulated within. They are the wise ones and guardians of the ancient runes.

• Uncles and Cousins ​​(Flanks of the Flame): Vash-or. Those who share the same blood but defend borders or adjacent territories. They are seen as natural allies in times of war.

• Adopted Children or Blood Brothers: Pyr-Forged. If a dragon outside the bloodline demonstrates exceptional courage and saves the life of the Kahn-or (core), they can be integrated through a ritual where their blood is mixed with lava. Legally, they then have the same rights as a biological child.