Ir-Khazin: Difference between revisions
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|Introduction=Ir-Khazin is a closed-structure Deep Road outpost located approximately 50 miles | |Introduction=Ir-Khazin is a closed-structure Deep Road outpost located approximately 50 miles west of [[Mar-Thal]], on the long corridor from [[Djes-Val]]. It serves primarily as a transit monitoring site and partial garrison node for [[Stonewarden]] patrols operating between the midline settlement of [[Tarn-Vareth]] and the fortified city at the western terminus. The post handles logistical tracking, late-stage inspections, and rest rotations for long-route convoys. | ||
|Geography=Positioned at a downward bend in the corridor, Ir-Khazin occupies a reinforced chamber beneath a stable stone shelf. Unlike junction settlements or surface-tied stations, the outpost is fully enclosed, with tiered levels descending into functional sections. It includes dedicated inspection platforms, storage vaults, and isolation alcoves for temporary detainment or repair work. | |Geography=Positioned at a downward bend in the corridor, Ir-Khazin occupies a reinforced chamber beneath a stable stone shelf. Unlike junction settlements or surface-tied stations, the outpost is fully enclosed, with tiered levels descending into functional sections. It includes dedicated inspection platforms, storage vaults, and isolation alcoves for temporary detainment or repair work. | ||
|History=Established during post-expansion standardization of the Khargaath route, Ir-Khazin was built to correct for gaps in security and cargo consistency. Its central shaft originally served as a pressure management tunnel but was repurposed as a vertical movement conduit during later restructuring. The name refers to an older inventory term, meaning “held point of transit.” | |History=Established during post-expansion standardization of the Khargaath route, Ir-Khazin was built to correct for gaps in security and cargo consistency. Its central shaft originally served as a pressure management tunnel but was repurposed as a vertical movement conduit during later restructuring. The name refers to an older inventory term, meaning “held point of transit.” | ||