"I'm Phainon of Aedes Elysiae. Greetings. As fellow outlanders in Okhema, our meeting is surely fate's design. Come. Maybe we'll even have a chance to fight alongside each other in the future."

▌ The Nameless Hero: Phainon

Aedes Elysiae, a remote frontier village isolated from the world, now lives on only in cryptic legends.

Nameless hero █████, the Chrysos Heir carrying the Coreflame of "Worldbearing", you must memorize the ideals of all worlds, carry the fate of multitudes, and bring the first light of dawn to the new world

—"But should dawn have never existed, let the fires of rage burn this body to ashes and transform into the blazing sun of tomorrow!"

City: Aedes Elysiae, Okhema

Divine Authority: ...

※ After the Version 3.4 update on 2025/07/02 (UTC+8), Trailblazers can obtain the limited 5-star character "Phainon (Destruction: Physical)" from the Character Event Warp.

Now it is mixed with a 1000 other mixed lego sets that he has. even started building his little houses with the pieces. I don't think I can ever finish this... but sorting out lego is kinda relaxing.

So i’m 19 and a first-year university student. Last week in my anthropology class, the professor was lecturing on different belief systems and made a joke about ancestor veneration, saying it was like having dead relatives watching you like spiritual Netflix. Most of the class laughed, but I was silent stoned cause i don’t think its funny at all.

I’m half japanese and in my family honoring ancestors is something taken seriously. We visit graves, make offerings, and participate in traditions like Obon. It’s something I grew up with and hearing it reduced to a joke made me really uncomfortable. I didn’t make a scene and just quietly left after that and later on, the professor emailed me saying my behavior was disruptive and I should’ve brought concerns to office hours. I responded explaining my perspective, but now I’m wondering if I overreacted. Some classmates support me, others say I’m too sensitive. I wasn’t trying to be dramatic. I just didn’t feel respected you know. AITA?

Though we got engaged nearly four years ago, our plans were swiftly put on hold when my mom developed Alzheimer's and cancer and we became her caregivers. Though we're older (I'm 42, he's 45) and have been through incredible hardships together, our wedding was beyond joyous and well worth the wait.

Source: https://institute.aljazeera.net/en/ajr/article/1597