Series, Movies and Episodes
Last updated: August 21, 2026
- Sequence matters, and the archive respects it
- Video, audio and text tell different stories
- Finding a series
- Official source
- Related reading
Serialized material has a viewer of its own in the archive, reached at /episode/{slug}. That is a deliberate structural choice: an episode is not a standalone item, because its position in a sequence is part of what it is. The episode route carries that context, and the branch it belongs to holds the series around it.
Sequence matters, and the archive respects it
An episode page is not merely a video with a title. It sits inside a branch that establishes the series, and the order within that branch is information. Reading an episode out of sequence is entirely allowed, but a viewer who complains that a piece assumed knowledge is usually describing sequence rather than a flaw.
Video, audio and text tell different stories
The Universe serializes in more than one medium. Video episodes live here. Narrative audio and podcast series live on the Radio Network. Illustrated and prose serialization lives in the Grand Library. Where a story exists in several forms, they are versions of one continuity rather than one canonical version with adaptations.
Finding a series
Enter through its branch rather than through a single episode. The branch is where the series is presented as a whole, and where the ordering is visible.
What is published, and how much of a series exists, changes as material is released. The archive itself is the current state; the Chronicles collection in the Library is where releases are announced.
Official source
Canonical source for this subject: the Multimedia Archives. Checked 21 August 2026 — where this guide and the live service disagree, the service is right.
Related reading
- Multimedia Categories and Branches — How the archive divides its material, and what a branch is for.
- Podcasts and Narrative Series — Spoken and serialized audio, and how it connects to the written Universe.
- Books and Comics — The literary archive of sagas, illustrated chronicles and published works.