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===The New World=== | ===The New World=== | ||
The [[Hellmar|former Quelmar]], now largely empty of mortals, was retained by Asmodeus to form the new | The [[Hellmar|former Quelmar]], now largely empty of mortals, was retained by Asmodeus to form the new Ninth Circle of Hell. The Gods formed a new Quelmar, separated from the lower planes by the [[Underdark]], with conditions nearly identical to those of the old realm before the land had begun to crumble. Souls that had been forcibly relocated during the conflict were reincarnated, and most who had voluntarily fled the destruction were similarly restored. | ||
Complaints about minor continuity errors in the lives of those affected were widespread, as people across the realm lost their trains of thought, stumbled, experienced déjà vu, or swooned. The people marveled at the uncanny coincidence, and many took measures to guard against hostile magics in case the simultaneous incidents had been the result of foul play; but the other shoe never dropped, and eventually they stopped talking much about it. Within a couple of generations, there was little memory of anything strange having occurred because—although written records did exist for those who cared to look, and many communities continued to refer to "the glitch" as a matter of fact—the effects had generally been irrelevant to people's lives. | Complaints about minor continuity errors in the lives of those affected were widespread, as people across the realm lost their trains of thought, stumbled, experienced déjà vu, or swooned. The people marveled at the uncanny coincidence, and many took measures to guard against hostile magics in case the simultaneous incidents had been the result of foul play; but the other shoe never dropped, and eventually they stopped talking much about it. Within a couple of generations, there was little memory of anything strange having occurred because—although written records did exist for those who cared to look, and many communities continued to refer to "the glitch" as a matter of fact—the effects had generally been irrelevant to people's lives. |