Ambulis official environment artwork
Ambulis as shown on the official world page. © Marvelous Inc.

Nature and the Forest Guardians

Ambulis is introduced as a land of abundant nature. Its people value cooperation and harmony and maintain old traditions, including prayer ceremonies conducted by Forest Guardians. Technical development is described as gradual.

Talini Village gives those traditions a human setting. Rubin has protected the village and its surroundings as both village head and Forest Guardian. Marti’s questioning approach brings him into conflict with the adoptive father who values those inherited rules.

The past: Marti, Rose and Rubin

The official world page places Marti, Rose and Rubin in the past of Ambulis. Marti is a self-styled naturalist who wants to inspect the truth behind old stories. Rose, Rubin’s daughter, grew up alongside him like a sister.

Those introductions establish adoption and childhood companionship separately from biological family. They also give the region a conflict between conserving inherited wisdom and examining it for yourself.

The present: Mayaca and Capuron

Mayaca is Marti’s descendant and inherits the responsibilities of a Forest Guardian. Her knowledge of herbs and prayer does not spare her the difficulty of living up to her ancestor’s reputation. Capuron, who leads the village’s young people, has grown skeptical after her repeated setbacks.

The two eras are connected, but the exact generation count and sequence of intervening events have not been provided. The Generations guide maps the announced relationships without filling those gaps with a speculative family tree.

Characters connected to Ambulis

CharacterRoleRead more
MartiThe self-styled naturalistCharacter profile →
MayacaThe inheritor of prayerCharacter profile →
RoseA dependable childhood friendCharacter profile →
RubinKeeper of the village traditionsCharacter profile →
CapuronA realist who will not wait for miraclesCharacter profile →

Follow the story timeline for the wider historical structure, or open Generations to see how the introduced family relationships cross eras.

Sources & further reading

Last updated September 10, 2026 · Editorial approach · Suggest a correction