The settings states there's some "Klyros brotherhood feeling". How far does that go, and what does it include? Does this mean that any Klyros can trust any other Klyros (possibly to the point of no Klyros ever harming another), or does it merely mean things like basic guest rights (if someone knocks on your door, you are to let them in for the night, etc., but be wary since they might rob you)? Does this really extend to only Klyros and if yes, is that not considered racist (IC, and OOC)?
The Enkidukai in Ojaveda have a very distinct type of society, even for Enkidukai. How great is the extent of that in other parts of Yliakum, and what, if any, are the pecularities in other areas? Do such radically different societies exist for other races also, and if yes, where, and why? How do the other members of the race view these, and vice-versa (i.e., would an Enkidukai from Hydlaa admire, shrug off, make fun of, or loathe the Ojavedan society)? How come that this distinction was able to persist over the centuries, especially given that it's confined to Ojaveda, which sees most foreign traffic, possibly more than Hydlaa?
A few rocks that look like they're fallen stalactites can be found in the wilderness. What is the probability for that, are there any historic accounts? Is it restricted to certain areas, as noone in Hydlaa has one in their backyard? Are there any large fallen stalactites? Why do they fall?
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In the same light, what about the edges of the center hole? There is significant air traffic all around them, yet I doubt the entire hole is secured against parts breaking off, or people throwing things down. This could make for dramatical accidents. If, IIRC, the center holes of the levels decrease in diameter going downwards, then there'll be a circular region on each level that is exceptionally prone to falling stuff. How is this dealt with, and how is it percieved by the population? Are measures in place to prevent this sort of thing (like nets around the edges)? Is the poor part of the population pushed into these less secure regions? Are they "forbidden zones"?
Speaking of which, what about cargo falling off pterosaurs / megaras or even the winch? Are there "salvagers" who, possibly illegally, comb these areas for goods?
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A book says there are creatures that tunnel around and above Hydlaa. Will this not be destabilising the stalactite, and shouldn't that be of concern to a certain doomsday prophet, too?
Do people have gardens at all, or is that possible for only the most wealthy, even in smaller cities?
Why are there architectural differences still remaining, even though the population is highly mixed? Why doesn't there exist any mixed / universal ("modern") style? Don't people have fashion when it comes to architecture? Same with clothing? Were there any architectural epochs (like gothic style IRL, etc.)?
Given the distinctive racial descriptions, like the Lemur eating habits, would these be passed on to their children, even if they aren't Lemurs (if, for example, a Lemur and <other race> had children of <other race>)? Likewise, would Lemurs from less developed places not have these views, making it more location- than race-specific?
Please define "malicious" WRT Diaboli? How can they be integrated at all if they're known to be universally
malicious (especially if it's a fact, not a "mere" prejudice)? Are there any exceptions, or would RPing a genuinely nice and helpful Diaboli be against the settings?
What are the ways to express aggression / fear / etc. per race? Have they unified or changed over the centuries and if not, why not, and what about children from mixed couples, or those growing up in the (in)famous "race XYZ villages" from the CC?
October Q&A said glyphs can appear anywhere, even on animals. Can they appear on people? If yes, can they be used by them, since the Q&A stated that powerful mages usually extract the glyph to something more portable? Does extraction hurt / kill / mutilate / leave marks? How long does it take? How does it work? Can one "extract" a glyph to their own or someone elses body instead of a stone, etc.? Likewise, glyphs must obviously be able to be copied, as they're readily available to anyone, so what about copying to things other than small rocks (like to weapons or mages?)?
The O&A also states that glyphs, like other magical items, can only be destroyed by magic; how do magical items get created and powered? Do they always lose power and have to be recharged, do they constantly drain mana from the creator (losing power upon their creator's death, and weakening the creator, especially if many are made by the same person), or can there be self-powering items that last eternally and if yes, how common is that?
