The Shatterjaw Bream is a robust, twilight-reactive fish species native to the mid-depth and shallow zones of Lake Orlanda in the Asari Region of the Habitual Belt on VOI 700 D. It is named for its powerful jaw structure, capable of delivering explosive bites that can fracture the shells of crustaceans or even break small tools left in the water by unsuspecting fishers. Known to be territorial and aggressive, the Shatterjaw Bream plays a key role in balancing the lake's scavenger and crustacean populations.

Among the Orlanda Tribe, the bream is known as “Dratak'Na” or “Breaker of Stones” — a creature both feared and honored for its destructive strength.

• Size: 30–35 cm
• Weight: 6–7.5 kg
• Body Shape: Thick-bodied with a squared snout
• Skin: Deep slate blue with bands of reflective silver and black along its flanks
• Speed: 3.5 km/h (capable of short bursts up to 7 km/h)

• Shatterjaw: Reinforced jawbones and shearing teeth allow it to crack shells, stone clams, and even lightweight tools.
• Lateral Flash Stripes: During territory disputes or mating displays, silver bands pulse with light, signaling aggression or attraction.
• Enlarged Gill Plates: Create vibrations in the water to startle smaller fish or disrupt sediment.