Message #712736

[Le Mageosaure(Mikal)]

Abysses InfiniesDescription: Astrophère des Tanar'ri, peu de gens savent réellement ce qu'il en est. L'Astrophère est censée comporter une infinité de lunes, mais également 666 lunes. Peut être que les deux sont vrais. Malgré la possibilité de naviguer parmi les lunes, personne n'a encore réussi à les recenser de façon précise.
Une immense planète appelée Pazunia (ou parfois "le Palais des 1001 Portes") flotte au centre de l'Astrosphère. Traversée par la rivière Styx, sa surface plate et désolée est percée de trous et ravins accueillant des portails vers les autres lunes.

Traits: Chaos Mineur, Mauvais Mineur. Le reste varie de lune en lune.

Société: Anarchie, loi du plus fort

Habitants: Tanar'ri (Démons), Prince Démons, Qlippoth

Supplicants: Appelés Manes, ils ont la peau pâle, des dents et griffes acérées, et les yeux complètement blancs. On peut souvent voir des vers grouiller sous leur peau. Contrairement à la plupart des autres supplicants, ils peuvent quitter le plan.


Chaque lune a ses propres traits. Leur ordre peut varier, ainsi que leur nombre.

Spoiler: Description des différentes lunes que je vais pas traduire

1 - Pazunia (also known as The Plane of Infinite Portals or The Palace of 1001 Closets) has been described as an infinite plane with only three types of distinct features:
The river Styx flowing through it (as it does through the top layers of other evil planes).
Large sinkholes which connect to other layers of the Abyss, some were drilled intentionally by ancient demons during the Abyss' original exploration. The largest of these holes is the Grand Abyss.
Iron Fortresses which guard the physical bodies of Demon Princes when they leave the Abyss to travel astrally.
2 - Driller's Hives, realm of Tharzax the Chattering Prince.
3 - The Forgotten Land, realm of Zzyczesiya the Ungrasped.
4 - The Grand Abyss, a bottomless, nigh-infinite canyon that contains portals to virtually every other layer in the Abyss.
5 - Wormblood
6 - Realm of a Million Eyes, home to the Great Mother, Princess of Beholders.
7 - Phantom Plane, realm of the demon lord of the lizard kings, Sess'Innek.
8 – The Skin-shedder, realm of Volisupula the Flensed Marquesse.
9 - Burningwater
10 - "That Hellhole"
11 - Molrat
12 - Twelvetrees
13 - Blood Tor,[4] realm of the goddesses Beshaba and Umberlee from the Forgotten Realms setting. (2nd edition AD&D)
14 - The Steaming Fen, realm of the Queen of Chaos.
17 - Death's Reward, realm of Abraxas the Unfathomable.
21 - The Sixth Pyre, realm of Kardum, Lord of Balors.
23 - Iron Wastes, home to Kostchtchie, demon Prince of frost giants.
27 - Malignebula,[5] realm of the Abyssal lord Lissa'aere the Noxious.
32 - Sholo-Tovoth: The Fields of Consumption, realm of Turaglas the Ebon Maw.
45 to 47 - these three layers make up Azzagrat,[6] the realm of the demon prince Graz'zt, the rival of Demogorgon. Other sources list these as layers 42 to 44. In First Edition D&D, Graz'zt's layer is an infinite palace which filled his entire layer.
49 - Shaddonon, realm of the demon lord Rhyxali, Princess of Shadow.
52 - Vorganund
57 - Torturous Truth,[7] realm of the Abyssal lord Alvarez the Purging Duke.
66 - The Demonweb Pits, home of Lolth, queen of spiders and principal deity of evil drow, particularly in Menzoberranzan. In the Third Edition D&D Forgotten Realms cosmology, the Demonweb Pits is a separate plane. In First Edition D&D, Lolth's Demonweb is located on the 65th layer, from there access is possible to the 66th layer, where her realm and spider-ship is located.
67 - The Heaving Hills (Verrangoin Realm)
68 - The Swallowed Void
69 - The Crushing Plain
70 - The Ice Floe
71 - Spirac, hunting grounds of the demon lords.
72 – Darklight, realm of Nocticula the Undeniable.
73 - The Wells of Darkness, currently serve as the prison of several demon lords such as Shami-Amorae, Ansitif and Ebulon.
74 - Smargard, home to Merrshaulk the yuan-ti deity and Ramenos the bullywug deity. Also contains The Viper Pit (Sseth's realm; Powers & Pantheons), and the Silent Temple (Planar Handbook).
77 - The Gates of Heaven, realm of Munkir and Nekir.
79 - The Emessu Tunnels, realm of Anarazel the Daring Darkness.
81 - The Blood Shallows, one of Obox-ob's former realms.[3]
88 - The Gaping Maw (or Brine Flats or Abysm), home to Demogorgon, Prince of Demons, one of the highest-ranking demons in the abyss.
89 - Shadowsea, oceanic realm of the demon lord Dagon, Prince of the Depths.
90 - The Guttering Cove, realm of Ilsidahur the Howling King.
92 - Ulgurshek, the massive ancient Draedens
99 - Unnamed contested layer consisting of several distinctive realms (from First edition D&D module Tales of the Outer Planes); one is where demons are spawned, another is a lightning realm, in another can be found portals leading to Juiblex and Kali's layers.
111 - The Mind of Evil, realm of Sch’theraqpasstt the Serpent Reborn.
113- Thanatos,[1] the realm of Orcus, demon prince of the Undead. Some sources quote this as layer #333[8] or #133.
128 - Slugbed,[6] realm of the Abyssal lord Lupercio the Baron of Sloth.
137 - Outcasts' End, realm of Azazel, Prince of Scapegoats.
142 - Lifebane,[4] realm of the god Chemosh from the Dragonlance setting. (2nd edition AD&D)
148 - Torrent
176 - Hollow's Heart, realm of the demon lord Fraz-Urb'luu, which, due to his magical illusions, appears to be flat, colorless, and featureless to the human eye.
177 - The Writhing Realm, realm of Ugudenk the Squirming King.
181 - The Rotting Plain,[4] realm of the troglodyte god Laogzed.
193 - Vulgarea,[9] realm of the foxwoman goddess Eshebala.
222 - Shedaklah (aka The Slime Pits), home to Juiblex demon Prince of Slimes, and Zuggtmoy, Demon Queen of Fungi.
223 - Offalmound,[8] former realm of the dead god Moander from the Forgotten Realms setting. (2nd edition AD&D)
230 - The Dreaming Gulf, a windy realm home to the dreams of dead gods.
241 - Palpitatia,[8] realm of the bugbear gods Grankhul and Skiggaret.
245 - The Scalding Sea
248 - The Hidden Layer, realm of Eltab.
274 - Durao (gateway layer), mustering ground for the armies of the Abyss as they prepare for battle in the Blood War.
297 - The Sighing Clifs,[6] realm of the Abyssal lord Lady Lynkhab.
300 - Feng-Tu, realm of the Chinese gods Tou Mu and Lu Yueh.
303 - The Sulfanorum
313 – Gorrison's Grasp, site of Illssender's Tower
333 - The Broken Scale,[8] realm of the god Hiddukel from the Dragonlance setting. (2nd edition AD&D)
340 - The Black Blizzard
348 - Fortress of Indifference, ruled by Tapheon, the nalfeshnee; former realm of the demon lord Thralhavoc.
357 - The Arc of Eternity, realm of Eldanoth the Bloodless Scion.
377 - Plains of Gallenshu
399 - The Worm Realm,[4] realm of the gnome god Urdlen.
400 - Woeful Escarand (Nalfeshnee Realm), a court at which newly arrived larvae and sometimes other demons are judged
403 - The Rainless Waste, site of Mal Arundak, the City of Confusion (Fallen archon realm)
421 - White Kingdom, ruled by the King of Ghouls, once a vassal to Orcus and Yeenoghu, but is now a free agent.
422 - The Seeping Woods, ruled by Yeenoghu, Demon Prince of Gnolls. Called "Yeenoghu's Realm" in Fiendish Codex I: Hordes of the Abyss.
423 - Galun-Khur
452 - Ahriman-abad, realm of Ahrimanes, Chief of the Cacodaemons.
471 - Androlynne, realm of Pale Night.
487 - Lair of the Beast and Mansion of the Rake,[4] realm of the vampire god Kanchelsis.
489 - Noisome Vale, ruled by the balor Tarnhem.
493 - The Steeping Isle, realm of Siragle the Ineffable.
499 – Carroristo
503 - Torremor,[4] realm of the demon lord Pazuzu.
507 - Occipitus,[10] former realm of Adimarchus, the demon prince of madness.
518 - Melantholep possible name of the nesting grounds of the chole dragons, or perhaps an unknown demon prince who rules the layer.
523 - Rocky desert that houses the Lakes of Fire (see Planescape adventure 'Rapture').[citation needed]
524 - Shatterstone,[8] realm of the ogre god Vaprak.
528 - Juiblex's layer in First Edition D&D, an infinite layer of slimes and oozes feeding off each other. Juiblex's palace is said to resemble the biggest pile of garbage in the multiverse.
531 - Vudra,[11] realm of the giant marilith Shaktari, the Queen of Poison.
558 - Fleshforges, realm of Dwiergus the Chrysalis Prince.
566 - Soulfreeze, realm of Aseroth the Winter Warlock.
570 - Shendilavri, realm of the demon lord Malcanthet, Queen of the Succubi.
586 - Prison of the Mad God,[4] realm of the derro god Diinkarazan.
597 - Goranthis, realm of Socothbenoth the Persuader.
600 - Endless Maze, the realm of Baphomet, demon Prince of Minotaurs. The demoness Pale Night resides here as well.
601 - Conflagratum,[5] realm of the Abyssal lord Alzrius, Lord of Infernal Light.
628 - Vallashan, a layer designed to allow temporary victory to conquering armies of good alignment, only to then corrupt the conquerors and turn them against themselves
643 - Caverns of the Skull,[4] realm of the Black Earth Mother Kali, the goddess of destruction. In First Edition D&D, Kali's layer was #500 and was a jungle of blood-red vegetation bordering a sea of blood.
651 - Nethuria, realm of Vucarik, Consort of Chains.
652 - The Rift of Corrosion
663 - Zionyn, realm of the demon lord Obox-ob, Prince of Vermin.
666 - ???