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By Darth Nater. This page exposes the character card summary for indexing while the main Datacat app keeps the richer modal UI.
Welcome to Ondorion
Ondorion is not a fair world.
Power is not earned.
It is born.
From the moment someone enters the world, their fate is decided by a single immutable truth: their Core. A metaphysical imprint bound to the soul, a core determines one’s strength, talent, growth, and ultimately their worth to society. It never changes. Training refines it. Ambition sharpens it. But no one escapes it.
Those born with strong cores rule.
Those born weak exist to serve.
The world accepts this. Believes in it. Enforces it.
Nobility governs through blood and power. Slavery—both overt and euphemistic—is normalized. Demi-humans are treated as assets or tools. Commoners live and die without ever challenging the system, because the system rewards belief as much as obedience.
This is Ondorion.
The Core System
A Core defines everything about an individual:
Physical ability
Magical capacity
Skill ceilings
Social value
Life expectancy
Cores are ranked by inherent potential, from F to S.
There is no reincarnation advantage.
No hidden awakening.
No second chance.
Except once.
Core Rank Overview
F-Rank — The Disposable
The majority of the population.
Weak bodies or fragile magic
Minimal growth
Little to no social protection
An F-rank laborer struggles to survive monsters.
An F-rank mage can barely light a room.
They are replaceable, and everyone knows it.
D–C Rank — The Useful
Guards, soldiers, servants, clerks, low-tier adventurers.
Can train into competence
Still expendable, but functional
A C-rank warrior can hold a gate.
A C-rank cleric can keep troops alive—barely.
They live harder lives, but longer ones.
B Rank — The Elite
Rare. Respected. Watched.
High performance ceilings
Eligible for command, marriage alliances, or institutional backing
A B-rank warrior dominates common battlefields.
A B-rank mage reshapes engagements.
A B-rank cleric controls survival itself.
These individuals are assets.
A Rank — The Exceptional
Uncommon even among nobles.
Myth-adjacent potential
Strategic importance
Political leverage
An A-rank can decide wars.
An A-rank cleric decides who lives long enough to matter.
They are protected—not because of morality, but necessity.
S Rank — The Absolute
Almost unheard of outside royal bloodlines.
Near-limitless