Sites are essentially Cyberspace's equivalent of planets. Like planets in space, Sites are numerous and posses various biomes and ecosystems.

Overview

Lanscape

Landmarks

Residents

Hanstiander'Sidennett

Hanstiander'Julerne

Hanstiander'Jameron

Eymology

REL is a play on Ariel, the the descriptive titular protagonist of Disney's 1989 animated feature film The Little Mermaid.

05272012 is a reference to May 27, 2012, the release date of Mermaids: The Body Found, a documentary television program that tells a story of a scientific team's investigative efforts to uncover the source behind mysterious underwater recordings of an unidentified marine body

Trivia

Overview

Despite being labeled as a Site, Goetia is technically nowhere near that. Goetia is an anomaly of unknown origins. It can be more accurately labeled as a small pocket dimension.

Lanscape

Luxuriant Garden

The Luxuriant Garden is the level ruled by Succubelle.

Chasm Cove

Chasm Cove is the level ruled by Monstro.

Midas Mountains

The Midas Mountains is the level ruled by Corvoss.

Mount Morpheus

Mount Morpheus is the level ruled by Vesuvia.

Gokuen Prefecture

Gokuen Prefecture is the level ruled by Doji.

Yenaldooshi Canyon

Yenaldooshi Canyon is the level ruled by Derma.

Chateau de Sanguine Marie

Chateau de Sanguine Marie is the level ruled by Narcissa.

Landmarks

Luxuriant Garden

Chasm Cove

Midas Mountains

Mount Morpheus

Gokuen Prefecture

Yenaldooshi Canyon

Chateau de Sanguine Marie

Residents

Seven Vice Presidents

For the Seven Vice Presidents, click here.

Eymology

Goetia is derived from the Ars Goetia, a group comprised of seventy two noble demons with exemplary strength and their own legions. They are listed in the grimoire Lesser Key of Solomon.

Trivia

• The symbol in the center of Goetia's seal is a play on a pentagram.

  • In the seal is the words "Code - Inferno" and "Program - Abaddon". Inferno being a reference to the poem of the same name by Dante Alighieri, and Abaddon is both a place of destruction and an angel of the abyss in the Bible.
• The ordering of Goetia's levels is a reference to "the levels/terraces of purgatory" mentioned in the epic poem, La Divina Commedia by Dante Alighieri. In the poem, each level represented a different one of the seven deadly sins and presented ways to atone for each sin. As a person progressed, they would eventually make it to the top of the "Mountain of Purgatory", reaching Paradise.