(Given name) (Courtesy name) (Ekename)
Ex:(Guidar) (Icecrest) of the (Brimming youth)
The far frozen’s civilization began when the 9, ( and later 10, after the Freezes split off from the frosts, ) yeti clans were United through conquest under the halfa kings of the third age. After this, cooperation was mandatory as part of the ongoing resistance against the rise of ghost kings of the fourth age, forging a group identity beyond that as vassals for a set of distant lords.
As a result of their long history as warriors, paired with the harshness of their environment, the Yetis ultimately formed a strict, but ultimately merit based society that emphasizes duty and honor to one’s clan and king. A yeti who is exciled from his clan is no longer a true yeti, and treated accordingly.
clanless yetis have the first part of their name replaced with “no”, ex: frostbeard-->nobeard. Their ekenames are usually replaced with “the clanless” as well.
One’s place in life within Yeti society is strongly related to the clan you were either born or adopted into. Clans also form the basis of the political system, with each clan voting in ten of its members to serve as part of the lord’scouncil.
Extra: As the infinite realms are A) Infinitely large, B) have existed for an infinitely long time, C) have a large number of light sources which are allowed to travel through large amounts of empty space, and D) filled by an atmosphere of dense, reflective mists, the entire realm if filled with a diffuse sort of light.
This light originates from many sources, but the main cause of the Ghost Zone’s glow green and purple glow emanates from the eyes of the Ancients, who contain the realm of the dead in their eternal, unblinking gaze as they guard against the ravenous unbeings that would seek to consume life and death into themselves, unmaking all existence for a chance to be, if only for a moment, in their own right.
The Ancients themselves are former unbeings, who became through the sacrifice and consumption of other multiverses, who at first created existence as a nothing more than another meal, albeit made from scratch this time, rather than stolen, before becoming fascinated by the intricate dance of creation and destruction they had made within themselves.
The moment the ancients become more hungry than amused is the moment the realms of the living and the dead are taken forever, swallowed by the never ending throats of their creators.
Note: Death came first, and it was from death that life took root and flourished.
Overall: Valerie’s suit is the byproduct of Technus, a technology ghost whose love of technology is matched only by his total ignorance for how it’s supposed to work. On one hand, this means Technus’s creations are usually unstable, since he’s using his powers to force them into existence. This technique, furthermore, leads to a lot of power bleed, as he’s dedicating more concentration and effort to keeping his creations real than he otherwise would be if he would just knuckle down and learn how whatever robot he’s forcing to exist is actually supposed to work.
On the other hand, because he never really learned what technology can do, he also failed to learn what it can’t do, either. As such, Technus’ creations rely more on his imagination than they do on reality, and Technus wouldn’t be technus without dreaming big.
What this means is that Valerie’s suit is more the result of what a ghost thinks the ideal ghost-hunting techno suit should be, not what real technology would or should be capable of creating.
The reason the Valerie’s Red Huntress gear has managed to stick around after Technus himself ceased to power it is powered primarily by dreamlogic and metaphor than reality: Basically, the reality of Valerie reinforced and stabilized the reality of the Red Huntress, which now, as a part of Valerie herself, is just as real as she ever was. The fact that Val never doubts the reality of her suit, and indeed often relies on its continued existence, reinforces its ability to continue to be.
This is also the reason why Technus can’t just remove the Red Huntress suit from it’s host once they fused: He might have created the suit, but he isn’t a part of it, not the way Valerie is.
This same logic of using the reality of something to stabilize something otherwise too unreal to exist on its own follows with all of Technus’s creations. He just doesn’t 1) Because that would mean giving up most of his control over the new creation, and 2) he’s not terribly clever, and hasn’t realized how incredibly dangerous this ability could be when applied well.