Galidor - Outer Dimension Realms

Outer Dimension Realms

Here are the known realms in the Outer Dimension:

  • Arbo - Formerly a forest realm until Gorm set large sectors of it ablaze. There are some forest havens in this realm (inhabited by dangerous creatures), but the inhospitable desert dominates (the Aquarts reside in the caverns underneath). This is also the home-realm of the Arbonians.
  • Dreejal-Vin - A crowded city realm and home-realm to the Vinics. A Gorm-created computer virus destroyed their maps and cut them off from the rest of the Outer Dimension. Gorm also lied to the inhabitants there stating that the Stranger infected the maps with viruses until his involvement in the map viruses was exposed.
  • Elta-Siktar - A frozen realm roaming with Eltaans, Siktaris, and Shimels (transportation pack creatures which are only referred to in passing by Nepal).
  • Kek - Formerly a prison realm and now Gorm's stronghold. His powers of illusion are strongest there which means he is in total control of the environment and those in it, making the illusions as real as reality. The realm was seemingly destroyed when Nick destroyed the central controls holding it together.
  • Wex - The home-realm of the Wexers. Not seen in the series.
  • Galidor - Capital Realm in the Outer Dimension. Seen only briefly in one episode, resembling a city of sculptures found in a fishbowl or snowglobe (appropriate for a realm that spent the entirety of the series in containment). It is hidden within one of the hills in Arbo.

Read more about this topic:  Galidor

Famous quotes containing the words outer, dimension and/or realms:

    The Dada object reflected an ironic posture before the consecrated forms of art. The surrealist object differs significantly in this respect. It stands for a mysterious relationship with the outer world established by man’s sensibility in a way that involves concrete forms in projecting the artist’s inner model.
    —J.H. Matthews. “Object Lessons,” The Imagery of Surrealism, Syracuse University Press (1977)

    Le Corbusier was the sort of relentlessly rational intellectual that only France loves wholeheartedly, the logician who flies higher and higher in ever-decreasing circles until, with one last, utterly inevitable induction, he disappears up his own fundamental aperture and emerges in the fourth dimension as a needle-thin umber bird.
    Tom Wolfe (b. 1931)

    The whole fauna of human fantasies, their marine vegetation, drifts and luxuriates in the dimly lit zones of human activity, as though plaiting thick tresses of darkness. Here, too, appear the lighthouses of the mind, with their outward resemblance to less pure symbols. The gateway to mystery swings open at the touch of human weakness and we have entered the realms of darkness. One false step, one slurred syllable together reveal a man’s thoughts.
    Louis Aragon (1897–1982)