Soulrot Miasma drifts through the Julonic wastes of Auwardna, a sickly, rotting vapor that seeks any opening—ears, nostrils, cracks in skin. It does not enter to linger. It enters to unwind. First, it blunts awareness. Memories seep away, names and tools and faces dissolving into nothing. There is no panic, no thought—only the slow erosion of self.
Then the reversion begins. Reason bleeds out like water from a broken vessel. Patterns of language, of planning, of conscience, collapse. Muscles twitch with urges older than memory. Senses sharpen; hunger, fear, aggression swell in simple, relentless waves. The body bends to instinct alone, guided by impulses older than civilization.
Fingers curl into claws, jaws stretch toward flesh, the chest hammers with a rhythm older than thought. Skin itches with forgotten textures, limbs move with purpose only the primal knows. Every remnant of the mind you carried is stripped, leaving only raw survival, raw sensation, raw hunger.
Soulrot Miasma does not kill. It unravels. It strips life to its roots, leaving a creature that moves, hunts, and feels—but does not remember. A husk of instinct, an echo of the first, unthinking pulse of life.
(This is how you become a revert.)