The following spells are unavailable for your selection. The spells on the ban list are, for the time being, completely outside your grasp. The spells on the restricted list are available via quest. If you are interested in picking up a restricted spell, let the DM know so that it can be worked out how your character will learn the spell. Exceptions are made for classes that gain the spells AUTOMATICALLY, for example, through a Warlock Pact.

Banned:

animal messenger

augury

comprehend languages

contact other plane

detect poison and disease

divination

drawmij’s instant summons and instant summons

fabricate

[Tooltip Not Found] (forbidden is the name of the spell)

identify

leomund’s tiny hut and tiny hut

magic mouth

mending

leomund’s secret chest and secret chest

Restricted:

detect magic

phantom steed

find steed

dimension door

fabricate

polymorph

conjure elemental

arcane gate

planar ally

transport via plants

conjure celestial

magnificent mansion

teleport

astral projection

true resurrection

wish

Some items have simply been removed, either because they are considered redundant or useless by the DM. If one of the removed items holds special interest to you, consult the DM and we may be able to work something out. The following are removed:

Brewer’s Supplies

Calligrapher’s Supplies

Carpenter’s Tools

Cobbler’s Tools

Glassblower’s Tools

Jeweler’s Tools

Herbalism Kit

Mason’s Tools

Navigator’s Tools

Painter’s Supplies

Poisoner’s Kit

Potter’s Tools

Weaver’s Tools

Woodcarver's Tools

Resistance and Vulnerability
Rather than work how it typically works in 5e, resistance and vulnerability will reduce damage by specific increments. Low level creatures with resistance will no longer automatically be able to resistant half damage or take 2x as much damage. Instead, the following will be employed.

Tool Upkeep
All tools, such as thieves’ tools, cook’s utensils, alchemist’s supplies, etc. have 20 uses before they require upkeep costs. The upkeep cost is equal to a fourth of the price rounded up. Once you have paid the upkeep cost, the tool is like brand new. Any item that is used for a profession outside of adventuring falls under this requirement.

Equipment Packs
All equipment packs, such as Burglar’s Pack and Climber’s Kit, have 15 uses in which you can pull out any item in its listing for use in the adventure and exploration. For example, say your character has already exhausted all the torches they would normally get in their pack. Instead of having to buy more torches for your Monster Hunter’s Pack, you can pull out a fourth torch. After you have expended 15 uses you must repurchase the pack. This may be tweaked if it proves either overwhelming or underwhelming.

Healer’s Kit
In addition to what it already does, having proficiency in Healer’s Kit allows you to turn any magical healing permanent. It costs 1 action and bonus action in battle to do this. It retains its 10 uses.

For each day spent in Dorborden, each character must pay Lifestyle Costs as a way of abstracting the individual costs of lodging and food. Provided below are a series of possible scenarios and their associated costs. (Special: cost of living is mysteriously suspended while you quest... this may change if it is too lax.)

Homelessness:
Benefits: -1d12 on Information Gathering related checks. (Ex: Investigation or Persuasion)
Daily Cost: 0 GP.

Shantytown Living (Outermost areas around Dorborden): 
Benefits: -1d6 on Information Gathering related checks. (Ex: Investigation or Persuasion)
Daily Cost: 1 GP.

Apartments/Shared Living Spaces (Outside the wall):
Benefits: +1d4 on Information Gathering related checks. (Ex: Investigation or Persuasion)
Daily Cost: 3 GP. 

Your own home (Outside wall):
Benefits: +1d6 on Information Gathering related checks. (Ex: Investigation or Persuasion)
Daily Cost: 5 GP. 

Apartments/Shared Living Spaces (Inside wall):
Benefits: +1d8 on Information Gathering related checks. (Ex: Investigation or Persuasion)
Daily Cost: 10 GP.

Your own house (Inside wall):
Benefits: +1d10 on Information Gathering related checks. (Ex: Investigation or Persuasion) Free “Basic Services”.
Daily Cost: 50 GP.

Adventurers can spend downtime and GP to gather information, hear rumors, or find quests in addition to those discovered on job boards or handed to them by essential NPCs. When a character is information gathering, please indicate they are doing so in the post with a note of some kind, and indicate the sort of information the character is seeking. For example, (Nox is Information Gathering for different quests./ Nox is Information Gathering for a lead on a cool magic item.) The DM will then help guide the character to various NPCs or locations where they may need to do a series of checks to receive the information. Characters searching for information may receive bonus or penalty die from their living expenses and a +1 bonus per 10 GP spent on this activity. 

With a series of failures, the Character may suffer either:

• Learning a rumor which gains them no useful information.
  
• Running afoul of The Law.

Requires proficiency in Alchemist Supplies and the Nature Skill. If you start with proficiency in both, than your character automatically receives an alchemy book. If instead you later gain proficiency in both, you must go out and acquire an alchemy book for a price.

Once during a short rest, you can create any potion, poison, or bomb from recipes you collected in your alchemy book. In order to create concoctions, you must have the required materials, an empty and small container and the required plants. You can create a number of concoctions equal to your Nature skill modifier during downtime.

Gathering - During downtime, you may spend an hour at minimum to gather plants. The plants available to you depends on the area you are in. You gather a number of plants equal to your Intelligence modifier (minimum of 1). You can gather plants this way a number of times a day equal to your Proficiency bonus. For example, if your Intelligence mod is 2 and you have a Proficiency bonus of 3, you can gather 6 plants in a single day.

If you are gathering plants out in the wilderness, there is a chance you may get into a random encounter. This is not limited to wild battles, but could include other events.
Plants can also be purchased in towns.

Concocting - To create a concoction, you must have the required plants and containers. Every recipe you gain will tell you the plants needed, and you may make notes in your alchemy book about where you have found the required plants or find notes on the usual locations. Creating a coction successfully requires a Nature check vs the concoction’s Nature DC.

Eureka! - You are allowed to mix random plants together and see what you get. It still requires a roll.  There is a chance you will successfully acquire a new recipe. Be warned… there could be negative effects if things go wrong!

Concoction DC - Not to be confused with the creation of concoctions, this specifies when you use a concoction versus another creature. You determine the DC of the save with this equation:

8 + the alchemist’s Nature modifier + the alchemist’s Proficiency bonus

If you created a character already proficient in both Nature and Alchemist Supplies, add the following concoctions and notes to your alchemy book.

Requires proficiency in Smith’s Tools and the Athletics Skill. If you start with proficiency in both, than your character automatically receives a runic book. If instead you later gain proficiency in both, you must go out and acquire a runic book for a price.

During downtime, you can spend time working on creating weapons/armor or adding runes to already existing weapons/armor. You can spend a number of hours working on smelting and/or creating weapons/armor and/or imprinting a rune on a weapon/armor equal to your Athletics skill modifier.

Gathering - During a short rest or downtime, you may spend an hour to gather minerals and gemstones. The minerals and gemstones available to you depends on the area you are in. You gather a number of minerals equal to your Strength modifier (minimum of 1). You can gather minerals and gemstones this way a number of times a day equal to your Proficiency bonus. For example, if your Strength mod is 2 and you have a Proficiency bonus of 3, you can gather 6 minerals and gemstones in a single day.

Gathering minerals and gemstones out in the wilderness, there is a chance you may get into a random encounter. This is not limited to wild battles, but could include other events.
Minerals and gemstones can also be purchased in towns. It is possible to pull minerals and gemstones from other equipment or items.

Smelting - During downtime, you may smelt minerals into bars. You can smelt a number of bars equal to your Athletics skill modifier x 2.

Eureka! - You are allowed to smelt or smith random materials together and see what you get. It will still require the usual roll. There is a chance you will successfully acquire a new recipe. Be warned… there could be negative effects if things go wrong!

Rune Etching - During downtime, you may etch runes onto weapons/armor. You require specific gemstones or minerals to forge into the runes.

The following information is recorded in all beginning level rune books.

Smithing - To create a weapon/armor, you must have the required number of bars and access to a forge. Weapons/armors can be created with any mineral, giving them different properties.

To successfully craft an item, you must accumulate a number of Crafting Points toward your project. You gain a number of Crafting Points every hour you smith which must be rolled for. The number of points is determined by determining how well you do against the DC of the item you are attempting to craft.

Detailed Information:

Requires proficiency in Cartographer’s Supplies and either the Nature Skill or Survival Skill. If you start with proficiency in both, than your character automatically receives a map to a treasure that is randomly determined by the DM. If instead you later gain proficiency in both, you must go out and acquire a treasure map through a quest as determined by the DM.

Once during a short rest, you can create any potion, poison, or bomb from recipes you collected in your alchemy book. In order to create concoctions, you must have the required materials, an empty and small container and the required plants. You can create a number of concoctions equal to your Nature skill modifier during downtime.

Map Making on the go - During a short rest, you may create a crude map of the area as you explored it. You must succeed a DC check on your Cartographer’s Supplies to create a good map. If you do so, whenever you travel the area again, tracking a target through the area, or otherwise making a decision which involves the geography or layout of the land, you gain double your proficiency bonus to all related rolls. This can include skill checks such as: Nature, Survival, Insight, Stealth, and possibly more.

Map Making downtime - During downtime, you can take any crude maps you have created and expand upon them. You must succeed a DC check on your Cartographer’s Supplies inside of a library or other place of knowledge (or acquire at least 2 books on the area you just visited) to create a finished map. Depending on the level of success, you may learn valuable information or be able to sell the map for gold or influence.

Map Reading - At any time outside of combat or a skill challenge, if you already have a map of the area you may double your proficiency bonus when rolling to check Nature or Survival about the area’s geography and pathways.

Requires proficiency in Cook’s Supplies and either the Nature Skill or Insight Skill. If you start with proficiency in both, than your character automatically receives a cookbook. If instead you later gain proficiency in both, you must go out and acquire a cookbook.

Once during a short rest, you can create any simple recipes you collected in your cookbook. In order to create meals, you must have the required materials. You can create a number of meals to stow for later equal to your Wisdom ability modifier x 2 modifier during downtime.

Cooking meals can yield different results depending on your skill check using the Cook’s Utensils and what sort of spices/toppings you use.

Campfire Cooking - During a short rest, you can create a simple meal provided that you have the appropriate ingredients on hand and, depending on the meal, a campfire. As long as you have enough ingredients, you can create enough portions for the entire party.

Cooking (general) - During downtime, you can create simple, filling, or exquisite meals provided that you have the appropriate ingredients and, depending on the meal, access to various large tools, such as ovens, stoves, or fire.

Eureka! - You are allowed to cook random ingredients together and see what you get. It will still require the usual roll. There is a chance you will successfully acquire a new recipe. Be warned… there could be negative effects if things go wrong!

Requires proficiency in Leatherworker’s Tools and the Sleight of Hand Skill. If you start with proficiency in both, than your character automatically receives a spellweaver’s notebook. If instead you later gain proficiency in both, you must go out and acquire a spellweaver’s notebook for a price.

During downtime, you can spend time working on creating leatherworking projects or adding spellweaves to already existing leather armor. You can spend a number of hours working on leatherworking projects and/or spellweaves based on your Sleight of Hand skill modifier.

Gathering - During a short rest, you may spend an hour to gather animal skins from any (natural or unnatural) animal/beast creature you slayed nearby. If you are gathering during downtime, the type of leather available to you depends on the area you are in. During downtime, you are able to hunt and your success depends on the creature you seek to stalk. Depending on your level vs the CR of the creature, it may be a Survival DC check or a full on encounter. You may also purchase leather in towns and cities. The number of animal skins you may gather depends on the size of the creature, but cannot exceed your Sleight of Hand skill modifier. You may gather and tan a number of times a day equal to your Sleight of Hand skill modifier.

Tanning - During downtime, you may tan animal skins into leather. You can tan a number of skins equal to your Sleight of Hand skill modifier x 2 in a single session.

Eureka! - You are allowed to spellweave random magical leather together with armor or other projects and see what you get. It will still require the usual roll. There is a chance you will successfully acquire a new recipe. Be warned… there could be negative effects if things go wrong!

Spellweaving - During downtime, you may spellweave magical leather onto armor or other leatherworking projects. You require specific magical leather to spellweave.

The following information is recorded in all beginning level rune books.

Leatherworking - To create a leatherwork, you must have the required number of leather and you may need access to a workshop.

To successfully craft an item, you must accumulate a number of Crafting Points toward your project. You gain a number of Crafting Points every hour you smith which must be rolled for. The number of points is determined by determining how well you do against the DC of the item you are attempting to craft.

Requires proficiency in Tinker’s Tools and at least Arcana or Insight Skill (both are used separately for checks). If you start with proficiency in both, than your character automatically receives a tinker’s notebook. If instead you later gain proficiency in both, you must go out and acquire a tinker’s notebook for a price.

During short rests and downtime, you can spend time repairing simple metal objects or items you have crafted or craft new works. You can spend a number of hours working on repairing and/or creating works based on your Arcana or Insight skill modifier. Tinkering, aka creating items, is limited to the Artificer Class.

Repairing - You may fix simple objects as though you cast mending. When fixing weapons and armor, you must pass a skill check equal to the object’s crafting DC (if it is unknown ask the DM). When fixing a magical item, whether trying to grant it more charges or repairing it from damage, you must succeed a DC check as determined below. Note: You cannot repair something that has already been broken once before.

Tinkering - As per the Artificer Class rules, you may create certain magical items for your use every so many levels. This must be represented during downtime. You must spend in-game time working on creating these wonders and must declare which magical item you hope to create, which must be approved by the DM. The list for wonders you can create can be expanded to other magical items or original, homebrew items you wish to create as approved by the DM. Once a project is agreed upon, you must spend the indicated time crafting the item and must churn out successes per day. The successes do not need to be consecutive. Critical Successes will grant half (rounded up) days worth of successful rolls. Critical Failures will cause you to lose half (rounded down) days worth of successful rolls you already accumulated.

Dorborden originally did not have walls, but several years into Baba Aga's invitation to found a city, the first races present decided to build a wall to protect the people against the wild. As Dorborden exploded in the past 40 years or so, they needed to expand outside the walls. Now politicians claim there aren't enough resources and money to build yet another wall, and the population continues to thrive from refuges and those seeking a better life. 

Unfortunately, this has created a feeling of uncertainty whenever night falls on Dorborden. Baba Aga lived in a strange land before many came to her, and all sorts of nasty creatures tend to randomly show up at night. Dorborden has tried to maintain order in the outer areas, and has managed to uphold order and safety for the most part, but there are still 'incidents' every few months of discovering mangled bodies or having missing persons after a particularly bad night.

All areas within the walls of Dorborden are considered to be the original Dorborden. Due to the walls, those who manage to find homes within the walls are completely safe from the wild elements beyond, but still fall prey to petty crimes and the occasional murder.

While one might suspect that only the voting races live within the walls, that is not the case. The inner walls feature higher rent/mortgages and cost of living, and are open to those who can afford said lifestyle. Each ward features portions that are within and without the wall, causing at times tension between people who share a race, but dissimilar priorities.

The walls themselves are 40 ft high with guard towers and stations at each square along the wall. The pathways at the top of the wall are about 10 ft wide, and so adding in the fortifications, make it about 15 ft wide overall. Each guard tower and station has a few Dorborden City Watch guards that are posted to their specific stations. The ways in and out of the walls are denoted by the roads in and out of the center of Dorborden.

There is a sentiment among common folk that those stationed at the walls in the towers are somewhat lazy, given that the stations don't serve their original purpose anymore - to guard Dorborden against outsiders. The walls are still equipped with long range weapons that can be operated by the Dorborden City Watch, but Dorborden has not ever been attacked by any organization or kingdom, and possibly never will.

Faran resides in the center of Dorborden and is a beacon of sorts that can be seen from great distances away. This is both a boon and a bane for the great city. Travelers, refuges, and other potential allies alike will always find it once they get within a certain distance of it. Of course, this is true for enemies as well. 

The tree itself is quite large and lives. Its leaves vary from your usual size up to sizes much larger than your usual gardener can handle. However, the larger leaves are taken care of by Baba Aga and those she has given permission. The city has yet to come under 'attack' of the large leaves, fingers crosses. 

Faran is home to Baba Aga herself and a few of those she trusts. Given her stature, the tree is quite heavily guarded against any that would harass the hag. She is rumored to spend quite a lot of time up in her tree, but she sometimes does make appearances in the local area. However, such visits seem to have ended in the past few years and there is a whisper that the hag is not well these days. 

The Muzga Ward is one of the largest ones in Dorborden. It is named after the first goblin chieftain to join Dorborden. Muzga was best known for being a forward thinking goblin. His family still resides in Dorborden and enjoys the luxury of being a founding family. The Muzga family resides in a building right by the great tree Faran and have long escaped their roots in tribalism and have embraced city life.

This ward is primarily home to Goblins, Hobgoblins, and a few other races that manage to mingle into it.

Link to merchants, guards, guilds, and churches.

Ayabis Ward is named for the Yuan-Ti woman who joined Baba Aga very early on. It is said that she helped spread the word of Dorborden and may have... 'convinced' many of the chieftains to join in the first place. Ayabis has since vanished. Many say she had gone on a trip to the southern area of Oethea to seek any in the Gaian controlled areas and has not been heard of since. Many conclude she must have died of old age by now.

This ward is home to many of the scaled-races, including Dragonborn, Lizardfolk, Tortles, and a the rare Yuan-Ti.

Link to merchants, guards, guilds, and churches.

In addition to that list, here are some important locations:

The Elder's Vault
This antique shop is one of a kind run by one of the very rare Illithid that can be easily found in Dorborden, Zellix. This shop is known to contain strange knickknacks and wonders that Zellix and his employees have either created or encountered on their journeys. All manners of things can be found here.
Known NPCs:
Zellix, the owner of The Elder's Vault. He is quite old, but very kind. He is fairly secretive about himself, and easily pivots away from unwanted questions. 

The Sanikra Ward is home to many furry, fuzzy, and feathered races. It is the biggest ward in Dorborden. Sanikra is named after a proud kobold warrior who spent the best years of his life protecting Refuge, the town that protects the strait which leads to Dorborden. She was last seen defending Refuge in a mighty attack by the mountainous Gaians to the south of Refuge. In that battle, she lost both her life and her specially crafted axe, given to her by Baba Aga herself, to the Gaians. Many have tried to locate it, but most have not returned alive from that adventure...

This ward is home to all of the races that are furry or feathered, such as the Kenku, Tabaxi, Kobold, and Gnoll.

Link to merchants, guards, guilds, and churches.

In addition to that list, here are some important locations:

The Smiling Gnoll
This famous tavern is run by the Brokenfrown pack. They are gnolls who are descended from one of the first packs to come to Dorborden. As such, they are situated quite close to Faran, the Great Tree. Their tavern is popular with ALL races due to their central location, the service, and their amazing job board. People tend to post jobs/missions/etc on this board, and many looking to add to their pockets take up these jobs. 
Known NPCs:
Grresh, the matriarch of the family and owner of the tavern.
Garrl, Grresh's brother and bartender.

Gorkrag is a ward that formed most recently in history. It is named after a famed orc druid of legend. In the stories, Gorkrag often faced grave challenges which he solved with his superior wit. However, Gorkrag never resorted to extreme violence, and instead opted to go down the path of kindness and generosity. While the legend of Gorkrag is respected among orcs and many drudic circles, some residents within this ward resent the name as it clashes against their own culture. The Gorkrag ward is also the smallest and consists primarily of races that are not welcome at the table of Dorborden's politics, which makes the naming of this newer ward, which is ONLY outside the walls, more of a slap to the face than acknowledgment of orcish culture in the eyes of some.

The Gorkrag ward is made up primarily of orcs, bugbears, firblogs, and the occasional minotaur.

Link to merchants, guards, guilds, and churches.

Dragonclaw is made up mostly of lizardfolk and dragonborn. This city-state is fairly militaristic with a clear division of class between the dragonborn (higher) and the lizardfolk (lower). While they are not apart of Dorborden, they are allied with the city and have an alliance of sorts. Dragonclaw prides itself on its control of the Wild Gulf to their north. Even minotaur sailors and raiders have some difficulty dealing with the Scales of the Claw.

Located in the Sunlit Woods beside Lake Riona is Gleamshore. Gleamshore is a small village consisting mostly of firblogs. Largely a peaceful people, the inhabitants worry about Dragonclaw to the north as pressure has been placed on them to join Dragonclaw as a territory of their's. Gleamshore guards a few secrets and aren't keen to share them with outsiders.

Gobfar is located across from Hellrudder's Pride and is a small city of it's own. Despite it's independence, it boasts an alliance with Dorborden and always sends word when it spots the movement of Gaian ships. They have a tenuous relationship with the minotaurs of Hellrudder's Pride, as marauders and pirates ravage the waves. Gobfar, despite having access to the sea, is unable to spread their word via ships and usually opts to send messages via magical or avian means.

Refuge is a stopping point for many on their way to Dorborden if they travel by land. Situated on the only non-mountainous passage from southwest to northeast to Dorborden, this city is a pivotal location that must be defended. As such, they regularly are given funding by Dorborden and are heavily allied with the major city despite their distance. However, more and more Gaians known as dwarves have attacked Refuge as of late, and it may have either fallen or be on the verge of falling.

Tifdin is a small farming community made up almost exclusively of tieflings. Their wine is well known across the land, alleviating the distrust many Oetheans harbor against the tiefling race. This is due to the rumors of tiefling origins - that they are descendants of Gaians who made dark pacts with Oethea's sister, Asmodia, the dark sister. Tifdin is a refuge to all tieflings that find themselves outcasted from Gaian society and wish to start a new life. 

Yares is a fairly large community despite its humble beginnings. Located extremely close to the Goblinfang Mountains, Yares is sometimes subject to raiding from the more desperate of clans. However, Yares is home to well known heroes such as Cranin Booyahn and Borvik Honorblade, so such raids are considered a fool's errand.

The Amoan Hills are a vision of beauty as its rolling hills are covered in forested areas. There are places of the forest where the canopy of treetops creates a perfect shade for the inhabitants of the hills. Many wild animals made their home here as well as Oetheans, particularly those in tune with nature. Inside the Amoan Hills is a spot that stretches for about 50 miles of thick wood, so thick that the sun can rarely be seen unless you are above the treeline. This spot is known as The Shadowbraid to locals.

The Shadowbraid was home to many Oetheans who made their home in the Amoan Hills. They were protected by a fierce being only known as the Thorn Witch. This witch could come across cold and brutal to outsiders, but she was beloved by her people and she protected them in return for their aid in caring for the flora and fauna within the Shadowbraid itself.

The Shadowbraid fell under attack most recently and the Thorn Witch finally fell, giving one of her people a few tokens of power and her dying words. Will they be successful in delivering her final wish?

Bearclaw Mountains were previously inhabited for generations by the Bearclaw Orc clan, much more warrior-like than the nomadic Greenwolf Clan to the south. They reigned on the mountaintops of these mountains for centuries until in the past couple hundred years a new Gaian threat appeared from within the mountain herself. These Gaians resembled the fabled humans, yet were shorter and seemed to be made half of hair as far as the orcs could tell.

Since the sudden arrival of these Gaians, the orcs of Bearclaw Mountain have clashed with them viciously hoping to maintain their claim on the land. However, the Gaians in the past 100 years have overthrown orc control of the mountain. Many of the Bearclaw clan have retrieved to Dorborden, thoroughly defeated. Some stayed behind in Refuge, hoping to find a way to reclaim their ancestral homeland.

The Gaians, known also as dwarves, maintain several openings to the surface atop Bearclaw Mountain. It is said that the dwarves craft mystical weapons with an ore only found within the mountain they reside inside of. Many smiths and those curious to explore hope that one day they might be able to venture into the mountain through one of these gateways.

The Goblinfang Mountains are primarily home to hobgoblins, goblins, and the few other races who either pass through or join in the various tribes that live within or around the mountains. While the different tribes of goblins have an intense rivalry with each other, they commonly united in the past against the Bearclaw orcs to the south of their domain as the Bearclaws used to make attempts to steal territory from the goblinoids. However, once Bearclaw Mountain was lost to the Gaians, Goblinfang has begun to war within itself again. Currently, there is more tension than bloodshed given the threat of the mountain Gaians, however many of the tribes cannot agree on how to best deal with the dwarves. They were relying on Refuge to continue to fight back against the dwarves, but that plan is proving to be limited.

Fangkeep is currently controlled by the strongest clan, which centuries ago was created by the fusion of three clans. This clan is known as Dragonfang. The Dragonfangs are known to those with any political savvy as being the most reasonable clan to speak with as well. The power they carry cannot be understated. Even the other clans on the mountains avoid open conflict with the Dragonfangs. Given the defeat of the Bearclaw orcs, the Dragonfangs seek to unify all of the clans once and for all, but is being met with more and more push back.

Greenwolf Grove is a place sacred to many druids and other spiritual folk. It is named for the mythical creature, the Greenwolf, which is said to create grass and plantlife wherever it touches. In legend, Greenwolf Grove was a desert until the Greenwolf came and gave a mighty howl. There are no known settlements, but this area is traversed by nomadic groups such as the kenku, a few pack of gnolls, and the occasional orc clan. After the utter defeat of the orcs of Misty Wood, many worry about the future of Greenwolf Grove, as it is most likely on the list of territory the elven Gaians would like to claim.

Gulverclimb is home to bugbears first and foremost. While other races, particularly nomadic ones, travel through Gulverclimb, only the bugbears have made any strongholds here. Gulverclimb is made up primarily of highlands and forests. Not much is known about this area.

Hellrudder's Pride is a harsh environment covered mostly in desert and sand dunes. However, the minotaurs have managed to conquer the land almost as easily as they have conquered the seas.

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