Article icon - Xenogears.svg
Xenosaga Episode I
Xenosaga Episode II
Xenosaga Episode III
Xenosaga I & II
Article icon - Xenoblade Chronicles.svg
Article icon - Xenoblade Chronicles X.svg
Article icon - Xenoblade Chronicles 2.svg
Article icon - Xenoblade Chronicles 3.svg
Article icon - Future Redeemed.svg

Earth

From Xeno Series Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Wiki icon - Stub.svg This page or section is a stub.
In other words, it's shorter/less complete than it probably should be compared to its importance. You can help expand it.
Wiki icon - Image Needed.svg This page or section could use some images.

Earth, also known as Lost Jerusalem, is a planet of key importance across the entire Xeno series. It is the native planet of humanity.

In Xenogears[edit]

The history of Earth is virtually identical to how it is in real life until the year 2001 A.D., where the Zohar was discovered. Because of its mysterious properties, some people took to the theory that the Zohar created life on Earth.

Many years later, in 2510 A.D., a project to emigrate out of Earth was set into motion. In 0016 T.C., (2526 A.D.) humanity began to fully emigrate out of the planet, never to return. For unknown reasons, the planet became a forbidden region of space, with its new name of ‘’Lost Jerusalem.’’

Millennia later, when the Eldridge was hijacked by Deus, it began to change course to Lost Jerusalem, referred to by the crew as “the main planet”. The ship did not reach its new destination, with it crash landing on a remote planet in space.

Wiki icon - Incomplete.svg This page or section is incomplete.
In other words, yes we know it's unfinished; we just didn't want to leave it blank in the meantime. You can help complete it.

In Xenosaga[edit]

Main article: Lost Jerusalem (XS)

Earth is abandoned by the time of the Xenosaga series, which is renamed Lost Jerusalem.

In Xenoblade Chronicles[edit]

Earth is briefly seen following Zanza's death at the hands of Shulk. After Klaus pushes a button despite Galea's objections, Earth is enveloped in a blue light and then disappears.

In Xenoblade Chronicles X[edit]

On July 2054 A.D., the Ganglion crime syndicate plans an attack on Earth with most members' goal being to exterminate humanity as they are descendants of Samaar. However, the actual goal of their leader Void, known as the Great One by them, is to obtain the Ares Skell with its cores which 30 years ago Elma has brought to Earth after the destruction of her own planet.

The presence of Void and the Ares makes the Ghosts appear and a battle starts between them and the Ganglion, with Earth as collateral. Humanity was prepared with the help of Elma and launched multiple ark ships of which at least one ship called the White Whale successfully managed to escape with the Ares.

In the end, the Ghosts destroyed Earth, alongside the universe containing it and the residents of the White Whale and the Ganglion were sent to another universe which houses the planet Mira.

Miran Archives[edit]

Earth
Name Description Image
Earth Third planet in humanity's native solar system. The Earth was caught up in a battle between opposing alien forces two years ago, and subsequently destroyed. XCXDE Miran Archives entry strm glossary 097 01.jpg

In Xenoblade Chronicles 2[edit]

Earth first appears in a vision shown to Rex after he touches the third Aegis Sword left by Addam. In this vision, it is seen as it is enveloped in light following Klaus' experiment. It is later seen in the beginning of Chapter 10 where it is seen in the background as the Artifices of the First Low Orbit Station attempt to fight off the invading forces of the Saviorite rebels. It is then seen again after Klaus activates the Conduit and completes his experiment, where it is enveloped in light. It is also seen in a flashback when the party speaks to The Architect.

In Xenoblade Chronicles 3[edit]

It is revealed by the Queen of Agnus, Nia, that Earth was split into the worlds of Bionis and Alrest when Klaus activated the Conduit. Both worlds will inevitably reunite, but doing so will destroy both worlds, known as the Intersection, leaving only light. As the worlds got closer, Nia manages to make contact with her Kevesi counterpart, Melia, for the first time. To prepare for the Intersection, they built an ark from each side, known as Origin, to preserve the consciousness of both worlds and reboot them. However, the reboot process failed and both worlds fused into Aionios, due to Z and Moebius who captured Melia to access Origin's memory banks and take it over.

After Z's death, Origin starts up and Aionios splits back into the two original worlds.

In Xenoblade Chronicles 3: Future Redeemed[edit]

Main article: The Ark

A simulation of Earth is visited by Matthew and the party while inside Origin; a contemporary suburban neighborhood with an urban city and Rhadamanthus in the distance. This is where Matthew finally encounters Na'el, who describes this as a perfect world.

A radio also plays in the distance, giving more insight on the culture of the planet. An ongoing project known as the Earthlife Colonization Project took place, with at least eight colony ships departing Earth in Project Exodus, with at least five more planned out. A proposal human rights protection bill concerning the Saviorites was also speculated to have been scrapped, with a statement from Dimitri Yuriev involving the rumors.

The epilogue of the game concerns the ending of the base game; as the two worlds are seen splitting apart, they suddenly flash into light as a third world comes into sight, with a blue streak of light descending from space into the newly-created planet.

Gallery[edit]

Xenoblade Chronicles[edit]

Xenoblade Chronicles X[edit]

Xenoblade Chronicles 2[edit]

Xenoblade Chronicles 3[edit]

Future Redeemed[edit]


Wiki icon - Image Needed.svg This page or section could use some images.