After writing down three pieces of information, Anvis quickly sketched a simple drawing from memory of the far side of the Purple Moon on the lower half of the paper.
He focused especially on the strange Ruins structures, doing his best to reconstruct their layout and architectural details from memory.
Studying the drawing, Anvis temporarily set down his pen and quietly gazed at what was on the page.
Since the dawn of human history, the Purple Moon's position had never changed.
This also meant that its dark side could not be seen through ordinary means of observation.
Although, in theory, Ninth Rank Experts already possessed the ability to reach the moon.
To this day, however, no one had truly set foot upon either of the Twin Moons in the sky, whether the Silver Moon or the Purple Moon.
The reason was the existence of the Ceiling Wall—
When Professionals in Uniwal continuously flew higher into the sky and reached a certain altitude, they would encounter an invisible barrier.
Once they reached the altitude of that barrier, no matter how they flew, their distance from the ground could not increase by even a millimeter. Spatial Magic was completely unable to locate coordinates above the Ceiling Wall.
Spellcasters had tried attacking the Ceiling Wall, but in the end, nothing happened.
—Even a full-powered strike from a Ninth Rank Peak capable of prying at the rules would only fly uselessly upward for some distance before vanishing completely into nothingness.
Even "enormous" was insufficient to describe it. To the humans living on the Yar Continent, this invisible barrier was effectively equivalent to the heavens themselves.
In his previous life, Players had not thought much of it. In the common perception of Players, the sky in a game was merely environmental background.
The Twin Moons