The Isle of the Lost

After the opening of the Necrisath, the leaders of Reighlanburrow were thrown into a new problem - not only with the events that would unfold over the next 4 centuries, but with their own people and population. When the book was opened, it released a plague of dark and unholy magics and turmoil onto the world, and the afflictions soon began to taint individuals that were weakened, whether it be by circumstance or by birth, to become monsters themselves. The most common effect of this sudden wave of evil was the beginning of severe memory loss. People began to turn to dark vessels, and their humanity would be slowly stripped away from them until they had nothing left. Such a new and rising problem became a very clear threat, and the construction of the Isle of the Lost was soon ordered in haste.

This island was off the southern coast of Taarun, and upon its grounds a massive fort was constructed. In four short years, this fort became a hospital and habitation center for those affected, to study and to control the overwhelming surge of corrupted citizens. Soon enough the building became known as something close to a psychological ward, where they kept these monsters locked behind sealed cells and guarded corridors. Nobody knew what went on in the fort, and nobody was allowed inside. Those who worked within it's walls never seemed to leave. It was at this institution that new studies revealed afflictions and cases that had never been seen before; "Khaos Rot" being the first of many notable discoveries. With each new discovery came new hardships and unfortunate accidents were common. Individuals who were brought for the studies were rumored to be beaten, mistreated, and on occasion executed depending on the severity of their affliction. What was most concerning happened to be the notion that once you entered, you could never leave.

The institution soon lost support of the public and funding from Reighlanburrow's monarchy, and eventually it fell apart. What had been the greatest psychological institute known to mankind was reduced to an abandoned prison, and upon its ground lay hundreds of restless souls who were wrongfully killed. In the present day, the site is known for its winding corridors and malevolent entities that still roam its interior, unable to free themselves from this world to the next.