The seat of the Theocratum, the Citadel of Truth is the most grandiose symbol of the power that the official religious body of Quacia possesses anywhere in the land, and is a symbol of their influence. The Citadel stretches upwards nearly as high as Fortress, topping off at a solid six floors. Stained glass and vicious statues depicting injury and pain decorate the structure, identifying it as a worship point of the Wounded God.
A grandiose staircase leads up to the primary entrance of the Citadel. Admittedly, this has led to some issue in gathering together the infirm faithful, but the Theocratum cares little for such unfortunate realities.
Whilst religious services are often provided within the Citadel, most of the rituals and rites done in worship of the Wounded God are instead conducted throughout the several small chapels scattered across the city. Nevertheless, the Citadel serves as the key-point of religion in Quacia. The lowest floor of the structure is devoted to services for the masses to indulge themselves in, and on rare occasion these are conducted personally by the Voice.
The second and third floors host rooms for the storage of equipment and for the organization of the Tribunals. Whilst the Tribunals do not actually reside within the Citadel, there is always a healthy number of them garrisoned within these two floors to protect the hierarchy of the Theocratum from heretical threats.
The fourth floor acts as an assembly for members of the Theocratum to gather together in times of urgency, or so that the Voice may dictate new edicts to his or her organization. The fifth floor hosts the personal quarters of the Voice, along with a few rooms kept empty so that any visiting guests of the Theocratum may be kept comfortable. These empty rooms are only rarely filled, and it is not uncommon for them to be used for temporary storage in the absence of guests.
The sixth floor hosts The Caller, a massive connection of pipes, horns, and amplifiers which allow for the Voice of the Theocratum to make grand announcements to the entirety of the city. The Caller itself is typically reserved only for emergency usage due to the potential for disruption, though, in times of distress it has been used to broadcast the sermons of the Voice across the city, and at least once to denote the presence of a large band of heretics for the faithful to hunt down.