Sylphar, the God of the Sky, was the most beautiful and revered deity in the Primordial Pantheon. As the god of the air, clouds, and wind, Sylphar was seen as the closest thing to a leader among the gods. They were known for their kindness, benevolence, and their love for all living beings.
Sylphar was believed to have two twin children, the gods of Hydro (Sang Saka Biru) and Meteo (Vayu-Prakash), whom they loved deeply. Sylphar would often be seen with their children, playing in the clouds or creating gentle breezes to cool the earth below. The people of Piutar, where Sylphar was most worshipped, believed that the clouds themselves were the gods' way of protecting and nurturing the land and its inhabitants.
However, during The Titanomachy, the great war between the gods and the Giants, Sylphar perished. Their body fell to the earth, dividing the continent of Piutar into four islands. The other gods of the pantheon were devastated by Sylphar's loss, and the people of Piutar mourned for many years. Sylphar's death marked the end of the kindness of the Gods, and many believe that the world has never been the same since.