The constellations in the night sky tell a story of a radiant protector, mysterious waves, lively vines and daring stars... Each a magical force that watched over Ignisar.

There's an old saying, which has existed even before Maraya's destruction.
"When the Radiant Cat's look away, The mice come out to play."

Once upon a time, a majestic feline named Solaris reigned as the guardian of Ignisar. Like a mythical dragonne protecting its treasures, Solaris stood tall and proud, casting a radiant light over the land. But mischief lurked beneath the surface, in the form of three playful mice.

Sirena, with a soul attuned to water, loved swimming at dawn. Whenever Solaris was still waking up, Sirena would use their enchanted chalice to pour water across the landscape, filling the oceans and rivers. The dawn light reflecting in water made Sirena smile. And when the warm sun of Solaris met Sirena's waters, rain would grace the lands, the sounds of the water droplets was pleasing to the ears of Sirena.

Whenever the sun hid behind clouds, Gaia would seize the opportunity to travel across the land. With their wings as vessels of life, Gaia touched the earth, and wherever they went, life blossomed. It was said that Gaia brought wildlife wherever they went, scattering vitality and allowing forests and plains to flourish. With the growth of towering trees and the flourishing of life, Ignisar became a paradise. But beneath its beauty, a dark force lurked—the malevolent entity known as The Void.

The more light that lived on Ignisar, the more darkness The Void created, seeking to engulf all of Ignisar in its sinister embrace. The blessings bestowed upon Ignisar by Sirena and Gaia in all innocence, allowed The Void to move undetected. Its influence seeped into every corner of the land, and shadows deepened even under Solaris' watchful eye. Places where the light could not touch, became dangerous for all who dared to venture there.

Yet, there was one mischievous little mouse who dared to challenge The Void—Aurora. Hiding under the protective cover of the towering trees, Aurora would scavenge for food and trinkets, using her wit and agility to outsmart any dark creatures that dared to cross her path. But Aurora's ambitions did not stop there. Inspired by Solaris, the guiding light of Ignisar, she yearned to push the boundaries even further. During the day, Aurora would capture little rays of sunlight that shone even brighter in the darkest places on Ignisar. At night, when Solaris' radiance dimmed, she would release these captured rays into the night sky, adding a touch of Solaris' light to the darkness.

As their arrows pierced the night sky, Aurora created intricate patterns that filled the heavens. These celestial patterns would shift and change throughout the years, becoming a guiding beacon during the night. As time passed, Aurora and her arrows of light spread throughout Ignisar. Other mice, inspired by Aurora's bravery and resourcefulness, started to follow in her footsteps. They too began capturing rays of sunlight and releasing them into the night, adding their own touch of light to the darkness.

The celestial patterns in the night sky grew more vibrant and complex, as more and more mice contributed to Aurora's creation. It became a way for the mice to communicate and connect with each other while either fleeing or hiding from The Void.

Solaris was intrigued, astonished, and perhaps even proud of the actions of the little mice. They loved to look at the night skies and for the first time felt acknowledged as their protector. Solaris left the mice a gift. They grabbed a large rock void of life out of the depths of nothingness, smoothed it with their claws for exactly 30 days, and placed it in orbit around Ignisar. Solaris named this creation; "Luna".

The rock, smooth like a ball, reflected some of his light during the night, keeping the darkness at bay. The Moon acted as a mirror in two directions. Luna's orbit allowed Solaris to watch all the stars from each direction and see every constellation. The light of Luna kept The Void at bay, allowing the mice to safely traverse in the night, just like the day. Luna was, for Solaris, a way to watch the wonderful night skies without disturbing the little mice, but as a constant reminder of their watchful presence. So that Aurora, Gaia, and Sirena never had to worry when Solaris could not watch over them. Together, they formed a delicate balance, where even the smallest creatures could make a difference in the eternal struggle between light and dark...