Cavaric Continental Assembly
The governing body of sanctioned competition across the continent. Narrow in authority. Absolute within it.
A body built from exhaustion, not ambition.
The Cavaric Continental Assembly was not founded in a moment of continental unity — it was founded in a moment of continental exhaustion. Three centuries ago, after decades of conflicting standards, disputed results, and competitions that meant different things depending on which region you asked, seven regional councils sat down in Ashport and agreed on the minimum necessary framework to make the circuit function.
The CCA founding compact is, by most accounts, the least ambitious governing document ever to have shaped an entire continent's culture. It has also outlasted every more ambitious alternative proposed since.
The Assembly does not tell regions how to train, breed, or judge. It sanctions championships, ratifies unified rules where regions have consented to them, allocates finals rotations, and maintains the continental points system that makes careers possible across borders. Everything else is left to the regional councils — deliberately, and after considerable argument. The CCA's authority is real but narrow, which is precisely why it still exists.