In an unexpected turn of archeological pursuits, a team from the Equatorial Dust Society has revealed what can only be described as a palimpsest of histories. Buried beneath layers of sandstone and history, an eroded tablet tells tales of a civilization whose existence had long slipped through the cracks of recorded memory. The details remain vague and laced with myth, reminiscent of stories told around flickering fires.

On the summits of the less-traveled Cordillera, explorers recently stumbled upon inscriptions etched into ice. An expert describes these markings as a possible "shadow language," an echo from cliffs once whispered to jagged peaks. These texts, partially legible, speak of events shrouded in fog or obscured by deliberate erasure. Experts find it increasingly tempting to crack these coded layers, with prime suspects being ancient nomadic tribes known for their secretive records.