1. PALLAS (@vivien-holmes.bsky.social & @alicesamv.bsky.social )

That's right, I'm talking about this game again, but it FITS! Jane Austen meets Piranesi - you'll find infinite halls and rooms of surrealist, fantastical parties thrown by god-like patrons of the arts. 🎭🪭

I would definitely spend hours staring into space listening to an actual play of it

Thank you for the shout out! I hope you enjoy the game!

And then we have the Underbelly Domain, for those who are no longer a part f polite society, amongst them:

For the Military and Rural Domain, my favourite elements are actually interconnected. So here is Game, the Rural Guest, and The Wild Hunt, the Military Faction:

Fun fact! I wrote my thesis on jury trials. Here is what I have to say on the subject, as a guest of the Law Domain:

With unending parties and countless guests, there is, of course, an unending number of waiters, cooks and maids in the Downstairs Domain. There are even rumours that they might be unionizing.

Those of the Crown Domain align themselves closely to the Monarch, the grand ruler of Pallas, who exists above the Patrons. There is, however, a second lesser known monarch in Pallas, one that I would gladly pledge my allegiance to:

Being from the Church can mean a great deal of different things in Pallas as it is up to debate what classifies as divine. I think Fig Apotheosis has a pretty compelling answer to that.

I’m an astrology girly, so my favourite setting element from the Academia has to be the astrologer’s guild. Being an infinite palace, there is no sky on Pallas, but that has not stopped people from looking up in search of answers.

Thank you for the shout out!

The Starlet is perfectly represented by Hester Prynne by Hugh Thomson

Last, but not least, we have the Starlet! The original influencer, this class is about being famous and being pampered for it, what exactly is your art form is unclear. In many ways, the Starlet is the class that really has their finger on the pulse of Pallas’ social structure.

The Groundskeeper is represented by The Countess of Effingham with Gun and Shooting Dogs, by George Haugh, who has not one, but two dogs