Outlook Geography

Citadel LRP

Revision as of 22:39, 16 September 2018 by Robb (talk | contribs)

Cartographer’s Rock

This is found to the South East, a crop of rocks with a flag erected there, the symbol of the Cartographers tribe. It is known as a good place for sketching the entire of the Outlook, as the sun shines well in the afternoon behind it. Benches are carved out of the stones and rocks, some worn down by generations having sat in them. Every few years, the Cartographer Tribe all gather together to elect a new Pathfinder here. This is approaching within the next few months.


The Southern Road

This is a flattened path that leads from the walls of the Canyon, coming from one of the few most well preserved routes down from the top. The road stretches out a little further from the Steppe, but those who follow it for too long . The road is protected by many Guardian AI, who punish all those who step on the path without what they describe as ‘Proper Authorization’. It is unknown what this is. Some tribes are known for taking the Southern Road as a sort of challenge, their warriors seeing how far down the path they can make it as a sort of test of strength. None have made it from the edge to the Citadel itself


The Twisted Steppe

The North East, a grassy and more hilly area of the Outlook that lies close to the edge of the Outlook. Oddy are fairly common here, but hunting is dangerous- the grass is gnarled and twisted, changed by the step of these beasts. Odd fruits and ingredients grow here, and are useful in folk remedies.


The Western Woods

A well known area of creatures and beasts- no tribes settle here, as the forest is too dense, and it is impossible to clear out the creatures in there.


The White Outpost

To the West, just past the Western Woods. A strange white panel that stretches into the air, sticking out from a small mound. It glows similarly to the Citadel, but the light seems sicklier, as though Whenever it is visited, the area around it appears abandoned- but there are the scents of recently put out fires, and at night noises and movements can be heard from beneath the mound…