World Lore

The way this world works is rather simple - it's a normal world, normal time period in the 21st century, pretty much the same as any other country on earth. But it's special, only those of supernatural/ magical origins can enter the world borders, which transcend the plane of the  humans. Here it is safe to live, to work and grow as they are without the fear of being found - and therefore the punishment of breaking the laws of their society. The Entrance can be accessed via magic, portals or other ways known to them. Around 80% of the magical population live here, whereas the final 20% risk living in the human world; where some races find it easier to hide than others.

The continent itself can be rather cold, most of it in a much higher altitude, meaning the summers are not so hot, and the winters are very rough and cold - especially to the higher north cities. Luckily some of the south cities, such as Atheson in the south can be much warmer and have a nicer, less temperamental climate. The seas are rough, often only the most experienced seamen are allowed out on voyages to deeper waters - where strange happenings do occur. Rivers are not that plentiful yet lakes are. The two main rivers that flow through the island are the Sagnan River, which runs through Xarc and connects to the sea, and the Atister Rill. Lakes, however, are so common, there's not much point in listing them all. But the top three biggest are; Kearpar Reservoir near Oboln, the Boisland Shallows which sits at the bottom of Mt Maya, and the Putmond Depths - which sits below the massive mountain range to the north west of the continent.

On the topic of mountains there are many smaller ranges and separate ones, but the biggest is the Black Rock point; a deadly range of massive mountains that stretch from one coast to the other, housing the Putmond Depths.

In terms of its placement it can be rather fiery. Sitting right on top of a tectonic plate, Sivozel has multiple active volcanoes and common low level earthquakes. The worst to hit the area was the great quake of 1864, where the force was so great that it not only caused the largest volcano on the island - Mt Maya - to erupt, but a Tsunami was an unfortunate, deadly aftereffect. Towns and cities already flattened were destroyed further by the waves. Many died and were lost that day; thankfully there is now a very sophisticated warning system.