Chateau Succibi, a captivating gothic castle, stands majestically in the City of Ceil Nior, nestled in a picturesque valley encircled by snowcapped mountains and overlooking a serene lake. This castle, once the abode of a queen, now serves a dual purpose as a memorial and a museum.

Enveloped in an air of mystique, Chateau Succibi is permeated with an inexplicable magic. Its interior architecture exhibits a peculiar characteristic: side rooms seem to possess a life of their own, as they vanish, reappear, and relocate, as if guided by unseen forces. This phenomenon has led some to theorize that the castle itself is sentient, obeying the commands of a long-forgotten queen.

The main halls of Chateau Succibi are adorned with an array of artworks that narrate the rich and tumultuous history of the nation. These paintings vividly depict the nation’s ascendancy, the establishment of various influential guilds, the war against the Theocracy of Celestia, and the formation of the parliament. Intriguingly, it is not uncommon for new paintings to emerge coinciding with significant historical events. There are whispers among the visitors that some paintings have the uncanny ability to appear before the events they depict actually occur, though such claims are met with skepticism.

Amidst this vast collection, one conspicuous absence is noteworthy: the absence of any artwork or references to the former residents of Chateau Succibi. A handful of damaged paintings have been discovered over the years, leading to speculation that they may have once depicted the castle’s enigmatic inhabitants, adding another layer of mystery to this already enigmatic edifice.