Post by sera on Apr 10, 2009 10:53:52 GMT -8
Rough Map
The Shipp'ike continent is in the north, though the equator runs across the southern edge of the landmass. Because it spans such a large area, it has a variety of zones, though none are so north as to be frozen year round.
The northern most reaches of the Shipp'ike continent are the Myrelle Woods. The southern most point reachable by most races is the Yarari Desert. Further south than that are large cliffs that drop so far down, all one can see rising is a heavy mist.
Occasionally a brave hero will attempt to cross the mist to see what's on the other side, but none have ever survived. Animals refuse to cross the mist, though every once in awhile one will accidentally stumble that way. On days of good wind, when the mist is thinner, still forms can be seen surrounded by bones. These cliffs are often referred to in a morbid manner, but locals tend to call them the Forbidden Reaches.
The western edge of the continent has not been truly breached yet, nor the island off the north-western shore.
The Shipp'ike continent is in the north, though the equator runs across the southern edge of the landmass. Because it spans such a large area, it has a variety of zones, though none are so north as to be frozen year round.
The northern most reaches of the Shipp'ike continent are the Myrelle Woods. The southern most point reachable by most races is the Yarari Desert. Further south than that are large cliffs that drop so far down, all one can see rising is a heavy mist.
Occasionally a brave hero will attempt to cross the mist to see what's on the other side, but none have ever survived. Animals refuse to cross the mist, though every once in awhile one will accidentally stumble that way. On days of good wind, when the mist is thinner, still forms can be seen surrounded by bones. These cliffs are often referred to in a morbid manner, but locals tend to call them the Forbidden Reaches.
The western edge of the continent has not been truly breached yet, nor the island off the north-western shore.