What the Codex treats as established
This is a political identity, not an intelligent lineage. Its members may come from more than one people and may disagree sharply about the larger powers around them.
Minor & wandering powers · Dedicated entry
A loose concord of communities that survive through quiet travel, hidden settlements, careful diplomacy, and strong mutual aid. They are difficult to map because remaining hard to find is part of their defense.
Minor factionWhere government, territory, or exact makeup is still uncertain, the image leaves those details open.
Independent power · Context image
Where government, territory, or exact makeup is still uncertain, the image leaves those details open.
A loose concord of communities that survive through quiet travel, hidden settlements, careful diplomacy, and strong mutual aid. They are difficult to map because remaining hard to find is part of their defense.
This is a political identity, not an intelligent lineage. Its members may come from more than one people and may disagree sharply about the larger powers around them.
No major disputed account is listed for this entry in the current public Codex. That does not mean every detail of its history is known.
Independent power. This tells you what kind of thing the entry is before similar names or nearby ideas cause confusion.
These powers are smaller than the seven principal factions, but they still matter. Some hold territory. Others move with fleets, migrants, raiders, or hidden networks.
The Concord matters most where large powers assume that only visible territory counts as political power.
Deeper record · Four useful facts
These notes explain what Ghostborn Concord is, what it affects, what connects to it, and what readers should not confuse it with.
This is a political identity, not an intelligent lineage. Its members may come from more than one people and may disagree sharply about the larger powers around them.
A smaller power can redirect routes, survive between empires, raid across borders, or decide a local crisis without becoming one of the seven major factions.
The Concord matters most where large powers assume that only visible territory counts as political power.
This record belongs to the wider history even where some of its closest links remain unknown.