Europe —
Unlike the Earth Domain—formerly known as Africa—Europe had retained its name. It was more than nostalgia. It was defiance. A belief that even in a world rewritten by gods and monsters, some names deserved to endure.
Names carried weight, legacy, a memory of what once was. And for the humans of Europe, history mattered.
But memory was no shield against change.
Change had come anyway—slow at first, then sudden, like a fault line splitting beneath the surface. The continent was now quite literally divided, not just in power but in geography.
A colossal wall, taller than the highest towers of old London and longer than the Great Wall of China, now splits East from West. A new scar was carved across the land.
On the eastern side, humanity still held its ground—58% of the continent's landmass, governed by a hierarchy of clans and bloodlines. Organized. Defended. Claimed.
