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Vinscel

Alias: None
Era: Warlord Eras (~500–17 Years Before Modern Geba)
Affiliation: Independent (Combat Reporter, Broadcaster)

Vinscel was a combat reporter and streamer who embedded in the heart of Geba’s Warlord Eras chaos, capturing raw footage of executions, sieges, and performative violence that defined the era’s broadcasted brutality, transforming fleeting deaths into monetized myths for billions of Gebans. Operating without formal allegiance—navigating syndicates, militias, and state remnants—he risked everything to document spectacles like warlords’ grotesque art from dismembered soldiers or female commanders weaponizing gender imbalances through humiliation.

His most iconic broadcast immortalized Brannok'Drekan’s charge through Auren’s Tributary: under active shelling, Vinscel filmed the shirtless warrior wielding a Vaelstrad Heavy Array—meant for gunships—as a blunt weapon, holding against overwhelming fire until air-drop reinforcements arrived, making it the most shared stream of the era. Though not Engineered or a Vessel, Vinscel’s unfiltered lens and risk-taking elevated him to cultural hero status, his feeds blending horror with narrative control, proving survival through visibility in a world where kills were content and audiences wagered on annihilation.

About Vesselborn

Vesselborn is the story of Geba — a world that has carried an empire for six thousand years.

It begins with Vaer’karesh, who unites five nations into the first empire and fixes a common language and law. Across the ages, the empire fights and finally breaks Thazvaar, welcomes Jeyrha through engineering and diplomacy, and liberates Berinu by choice. In Ngorrhal, the people of the mountain passes lose their ancestral name and are permanently renamed the Frost Sentinels, whose strength helps secure imperial rule. The Haavu cannon systems cement that dominance.

At its height, the empire spans continents and raises relay towers that bind cities, coasts, and passes into one network. Assassinations and civil wars follow — the Fracture — but the answer is not a vacuum. The Shadow Rule forms from imperial networks and manufactures peace, ending the warlord broadcasts and taking the world back from collapse. They are the empire made quiet: continuity without ceremony.

Today, the Shadow Rulers still govern from the background while the Energy Wars — covert struggles over power grids and relays in uncivilized regions — decide who controls energy, transport, and culture.

Stories range from relay-field defenses and inland recoveries to city governance and frontier resettlement; from rail lines and air programs that stitch regions together to festivals and work crews where culture and politics collide; from Frost Sentinel memory to families choosing the safety of hub clearings or the risk beyond the grid.

This is Geba.
It began in silence.
It has not yet ended.