Composed of little more than stardust and light, it’s incredibly frail. Cosmog accumulates matter seemingly from nowhere and instinctively seeks out a guardian as it grows. Specimens are vanishingly rare and likely not of this planet.

After achieving critical mass, Cosmog metamorphosized into this cocoon-like form. Cosmoem’s shell is record-breakingly dense, and nigh-impenetrable as it waits in a catatonic state.

This final metamorphosis of Cosmog is from sustained exposure to solar energy, which sparks a reaction that can turn night to day. Its third eye sees the path to other worlds, but it may stay to protect its former guardian that showed it kindness as an infant.

The influence of lunar bodies prompts Cosmoem’s development into this form. It traps and absorbs light to turn day into night. Confirmed sightings are scarce, as they return to another world as soon as possible.