Born from the first clash of steel against shield, the Pantheon emerged as a literal orchestra of personified forces seeking to turn the cacophony of existence into a structured, albeit violent, masterpiece.

The Great Resonator, a plane that vibrates with the echoes of every battle fought on the material plane, where the deities dwell in a tiered amphitheater of shifting brass and bone.

A central conductor-god, Lyrion, who maintains a harem of three consort-deities—Kaelith, Vespera, and Sylas—each representing a different movement of the world's eternal war-song.

Mortals are seen as instruments; their suffering provides the resonance the gods crave. Priests are often combat-bards or war-callers who view battlefields as sacred stages.

The Eternal Chorus, where the valiant become soaring melodies and the cowardly become the rhythmic, muffled thuds of the percussion section for eternity.