The Setting

A thousand years after the Great Nuclear War, Earth is still alive, but barely. Nations are no more. They collapsed under the weight of their own failures, unable to protect their people. In their place rose the 10,000 Dome Cities of the Onestate.

The year is 3400 C.F. and what remains of humanity survives inside those domes, sealed off from a planet poisoned by war, exploitation, and centuries of irreversible decay. Beneath the promise of order, peace, and stability, the world is governed by the Excelsa Essentia Lex, a merciless doctrine that turned labor into worship and obedience into law. To the masses, it is simply called the Flow. But this is not a world of equals. From the safety of Mars, the last unmutated Homo sapiens elite govern from afar, while Earth has become a prison-factory for the broken, the altered, and the expendable.

The vast majority of those left behind are no longer considered fully human. They are the Homo Degeneratus, descendants of mutation and corporate experimentation, forced to work, suffer, and die in the name of a system that feeds on their existence and condemns them as sinners.

At the heart of this dying civilization lies Lavio, the substance once hailed as humanity’s salvation. It powers cities, fuels industry, and sustains the Martian regime. But every drop taken from Earth pushes the planet closer to annihilation. After a millennium, discord looms over the Onestate like a vast black cloud, swallowing the horizon. Across the Dome Cities, rebels and outcasts rise under the banners of three rival factions against the world that shaped them into tools. Old truths are resurfacing and, for the first time, the dominion of Homo sapiens is in danger.

The future of humanity is no longer a question of survival alone, but of who will claim what remains of Earth. Discordia Chronica is a dystopian saga of collapse, oppression, mutation, and resistance in a world already dying.