A brilliant thought just occurred to me. Jorvik doesn't have a moon, or any other stars, but that's physically impossible. While the presence of other constellations can explain its position, the moon doesn't. It's physically impossible, unless it fundamentally doesn't exist for Jorvik. And that's only possible if it's isolated from the world, a dimension connected to the world but existing separately from it. And that explains a lot. Why isn't Jorvik on maps, even though the island is quite large? Because it doesn't exist in this world. You can only get there if you know how. Why is Jorvik forgotten by those who've been there, completely forgotten? Because it's not part of this world, and hanging out there is like a dream for people, and dreams are easy to forget. Why is Jorvik connected to Pandoria, not the land itself, but Jorvik itself? Maybe because they're one and the same. Maybe after Pandoria was attacked by Garnock, they managed to fight him off, capture Garnock, and transport him, like the SSL, on a ship. If this ship got stuck between worlds, it could unite them all. The ship got stuck between Jorvik and Pandoria.
The world we enter when we pass through Pandoria is what's left of it. Pandoria is a piece of the world existing in a ship near Garnock's prison, a place that replicates their world, and where refugees gathered so they could live in the upper part of the king's world, bordering our world. Jorvik was created. As an extension of Pandoria, fueled by it, and as a fusion of the two worlds, that's why the btlas of these two energies is so important. And that's why there's so much Pandorian energy. Then people got there and settled it. And most likely, they died or changed quite quickly. Let me explain: different conditions form their own physiology, even within our world. When exposed to conditions very different from life, an organism either adapts or dies. For Jorvik, this difference is Pandorian energy, which exists everywhere, but in varying quantities. When exposed to such different conditions, only a few will survive, and generations later, they will change, at least physiologically, and under strong influence, anatomically, as well as with radiation. This could explain a lot.
titsay
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s-u-f-j-a-n-s-t-e-v-e-n-s
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prguitarman
