Above the treeline was a beautiful view, nothing short of breathtaking. The roof of leaves that obscured everyone's view from what was hidden below showed some little holes of light, glittering on the bark of the enormous trees that seemed to hold the world together. As soon as the little fairies would flit through the leaves to go out and explore, they would be met with a sweet cloying scent of a honey-like substance. Every tree that they would pass would be covered in this sticky substance, and if they would not be careful, it would certainly make them stick against the bark.<br/><br/>Once underneath the roof of leaves, there would still be sufficient light to look around. It was as if one would stand inside a cathedral of nature, as the transparant membranes of every leaf would glitter its own unique colour. Ranging from deep purple, to poisonous green and warm yellow-orange, it was quite a sight to behold. Especially since one would discover a range of adorable altophiles, strange colourful birds that seemed to blend in with their similarly colourful environment.<br/><br/>The birds seemed to feed on whatever insects stuck to the bark in the cloying sweet honey-like tree-sap. Their eyes glittering hungrily at the descent of the barely-clothed fairies. When anyone would look beyond the rainbow-like world they were in, they could see a second "roof" below them. A dense white fog that shimmered the various colours of the leaves, with strange "snakelike" tendrils moving from within the centre. When someone would ask Evy about it, she would be able to tell you that you've reached the first deck of clouds. The A'virala, as the natives would call it.<i>Roof of their world.<br/>
</i><br/>Inside the A'virala was a sea of dark green, and an almost blackness that was hard to penetrate with flashlights. The air would become humid and difficult to breath. It was like diving into the cold steam of a running engine. Plants grew from the trees around them, and descending was less dangerous, though increasingly difficult. You'd have to cut away the rich plants, and make a pathway down, until finally...<br/><br/>You would find a small, set of stairs made by the first humans who have settled on the planet. It circulated around the tree the Challenger was landed on. Still, a difficult task to descend down from, as not every step remained, and the plants had overgrown the wooden planks already, it would make it easier for those with tails to slither their way down into the deeper darkness of the forest. Those with the keenest eyes, or those who would be the fastest to leave the fogginess of the A'virala would be able to see a forest of bioluminescence plantlife. tiny little dots of neon-lights glittering in the penetrating blackness of this vast sea of trees would be the only hold to a world even more breathtaking to behold.<br/><br/>Let's just hope no one runs into trouble with any of the altophiles (<b><a class="externalLink" href="http://orig01.deviantart.net/11a5/f/2008/093/2/f/phantoms_by_evancampbell.jpg" target="_blank">Stingmoth</a> </b>is the first unknown creature that can be found in this part), the tree-sap or the carnivorous plants that they will pass on their descent. If they do make it somehow, About 8 hours into their climb they will find a hollowed out "cave" inside of a tree with supplies to sleep, cook, eat and keep themselves warm throughout the "night". Just watch out for the<b><a class="externalLink" href="http://img10.deviantart.net/88e1/i/2015/181/3/b/alien_lion_by_emkakl-d8zdrj8.png" target="_blank"><span style="color: #5900b3">Felintis</span></a> </b>that roam those cavernous spaces in search for food.<br/><br/><i>(ps. all of this information is available in your personal comp-device, by just asking Evy whenever you find something unusual.)</i><div class="messageTextEndMarker"> </div>