Special
01
Long before the creation of Lakes for Elfs, ancient texts describe the Elven race as highly proactive in engaging with other species. Some Elves were said to use their unique magic of visual projection to disseminate knowledge, including advancements in science and technology.
Recent analysis of several newly unearthed compositions from Kanokuni has revealed that these works serve as critical evidence supporting the accounts found in these ancient texts. These discoveries provide profound insight into the cultural and intellectual legacy of the Elven civilization.
02
At last, the infamous thief Cul-de-sac has made an appearance at our museum. One fateful night, the thief was spotted by a security guard attempting to replace a work under analysis in the museum's research room with an impressively crafted replica. While the guard tried to apprehend Cul-de-sac, they were outmaneuvered, and by the time they realized it, the thief had vanished without a trace.
The original piece, once housed in the research room, had indeed been replaced with a replica. However, this outcome was not entirely unexpected. Using the replica for analysis, the museum now seeks to uncover clues that may lead to the true identity of the elusive thief.
03
Throughout Arukuni and Kanokuni, traces of civilizations are found that could not have been achieved through interaction within a single species alone. It is believed these are the fruits of what is known as coexistence.
Among the previously unearthed compositions preserved in this museum, those deeply tied to such coexistence were reanalyzed, using their level of connection as a unique parameter. This renewed analysis has given rise to fresh perspectives on the relationships between different species.