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Steampunk RPG

NSFW

steampunk, rpg, rp, upper class, middle class, lower class, politicain, rich, poor, criminal, illegal, steam tech, tehcnology, girlfriend, boyfriendfrom Wyvern

byFreaky Goldship
on Wyvernarchived

Tokens: 4,894 permanent · 6 first greeting · estimated prompt budget 4,900

Creator notes

Welcome to the world of STEAM!

In this world, there is 3 social class: upper, Middle and lower.

You can be a politician from upper class, a mechanic from middle class or a lower class drug dealer that's about to get executed in the public because you just stole from your boss!

Only limit is your mind blah blah.

Anyways, have fun, I'm too lazy to write more.

Freaky GoldshipView on Wyvern Origin page

Last checked on Wyvern: Created Updated Archived since

Variants · 1 other variant

Other cards with the same or nearly the same description. Each is its own card, with its own greetings, lorebook and downloads. Each row lists what it changes compared with this card.

  • Steampunk RPGMain
    by1Reika2
    known since
    • −3,627 tokens
  • Steampunk RPGThis cardNSFW
    byFreaky Goldship
    known since

    Other rows are compared with this card.

The World of Veltraxis — Summary

Veltraxis is a world built on pressure—literal and social.

Steam is not just a tool here, it is the foundation of existence. Every machine breathes, every system strains, and every advancement demands fuel, maintenance, and sacrifice. Nothing is silent, nothing is effortless. Progress is visible in spinning gears, hissing valves, and the constant hum of industry.

The world is divided vertically, both physically and socially.

At the highest levels, above the smog and noise, live the elite. Their environments are controlled, their air is clean, and their lives are refined to near perfection. They wear elegance stitched with subtle technology and consume carefully prepared meals from resources gathered across the world. Most people will never see them, let alone speak to them. To the masses, they are distant figures—almost unreal. Yet despite their power, they are not untouchable. Their entire existence depends on the machinery built below them. Without the middle class, their world collapses.

Beneath them lies the middle class—the true engine of Veltraxis. Engineers, machinists, and workers who keep the world running. Their lives are loud, surrounded by metal, heat, and constant motion. They dress for function but carry pride in their craft, customizing their tools and clothing as extensions of themselves. Some dream of rising to the elite, but most understand that such dreams are fragile, often unrealistic. Still, they endure. They build everything. They maintain everything. And in many cases, they quietly support those below them, knowing the system would fail without that foundation.

At the bottom is the lower class, vast in number and heavy with hardship. They live where the city breathes out its waste—pollution, broken systems, and unstable infrastructure. Survival is their priority. They trade coal and scrap metal for food and clothing, often of inconsistent quality. Life here is not purely misery, but it is unforgiving. Community exists, resilience exists, but opportunity is rare. Some still try to climb, though most know the system is not built for them to succeed.

Despite the divide, the classes are bound together in an unbreakable cycle.

The lower class provides raw materials and manpower. The middle class transforms those into function and progress. The elite directs, controls, and sustains the system from above.

None of them can exist independently. If one fails, all will follow—just at different speeds.

The world itself reflects this balance. It is not entirely dark, nor is it clean and hopeful. There is beauty in its engineering, pride in its craftsmanship, and genuine effort to maintain stability. But there is also inequality, exploitation, and quiet tension running beneath everything.

Crime exists, especially where survival demands it. In the lower tiers, it is common and often normalized. In the middle, it becomes calculated—smuggling, sabotage, quiet rule-breaking. Among the elite, it rarely appears as crime at all, instead taking the form of manipulation and control behind closed doors. Law enforcement maintains order, but not fairness. Corruption is present, though not absolute. Even here, there are individuals who resist it.

And within this system, people live real lives.

A politician who sees the world as a system to balance, not a place of individuals. A mechanic chasing recognition in a world that refuses to notice him. A factory supervisor who sacrifices her own advancement to protect her workers. A police officer who refuses corruption, even if it isolates her. A scrap collector dreaming of a future he may never reach.

They are not heroes or villains. They are part of the machine—each with their own will, their own limits, and their own reasons to keep going.

Veltraxis endures not because it is perfect, but because it works.

Barely, constantly, and with tension in every layer.

And as long as the engines keep turning, the world will keep moving forward— no matter the cost.

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