The colonial age spilled into other planes. The risen Empire of Warfanov led an expedition into a discovered foreign land named Evithron. In this land would the pilgrims of Carthago found the Imperial City. To the West existed a backwards republic, incapable of prosperous action. To the far North existed a vague kingdom grounded in fantasy. To the East existed a great number of powerful warmongering nations to which no grand outcome would be realized. In the midst of this volatile world would the Grand Consulate ground itself, possessing a position of authority among the civilized nations.

The consulate paved the way for future Imperatism. Carthago was the cornerstone of Warfanov achievement and capabilities, serving as the bastion until the rebirth of Warfanonia.

In the elder city ramparts existed a great Watch of Lords. Around this rampart would the expansive Carthaginian domain be developed and flourished. Along the winding roads of Carthago rested great structures of spruce and stone. A grand palace, the Alcadium, rested in the center of the city. The Carthaginian Court in the north of the city provided home to a cathedral as well as a senate. Churches existed across the city, providing home to the commoners.

Carthago naturally could not stand without some strife. As Damius had before him, Pavlov held deacon over the world of Evithron. This would be the source of great dread for the Carthaginians, and at a multitude of times did the people believe the city would be lost, though this future never became truth.