Players looking for information on new campaigns should find their campaign page in the Book of Mondevai

Diviglo: Difference between revisions

A D&D Campaign Setting
Created page with "''This section is a stub. Got an idea for lore? Let's talk it over!'' To the north of Letier, several hundred miles of coastline encompass the nation of Diviglo. Reptilian-do..."
 
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''This section is a stub. Got an idea for lore? Let's talk it over!''
''This section is a stub. Got an idea for lore? Let's talk it over!''


To the north of Letier, several hundred miles of coastline encompass the nation of Diviglo. Reptilian-dominated, the majority of towns see their men off for several months fishing, while the women remain on the shore.
To the north of Letier, several hundred miles of coastline encompass the nation of Diviglo. Reptilian-dominated, the majority of towns see their men off for several years fishing, while the women remain on the shore.


As the nation is inclined to strife, the men often return to find their entire villages redistributed. The fishermen, who have spent most of a year away, must make their way to new locales with their catches and hope that there is a home waiting for them.
As the nation is inclined to strife, the men often return to find their entire villages redistributed. The fishermen, who have spent a long time asea, must make their way to new locales with their catches and hope that there is a home waiting for them.


During the fishing seasons, the warrior societies bicker and fight for harbors and the forests that will produce boats for the next year...
During the fishing seasons, the warrior societies bicker and fight for harbors and the forests that will produce boats for the next year...

Latest revision as of 11:46, 21 January 2017

This section is a stub. Got an idea for lore? Let's talk it over!

To the north of Letier, several hundred miles of coastline encompass the nation of Diviglo. Reptilian-dominated, the majority of towns see their men off for several years fishing, while the women remain on the shore.

As the nation is inclined to strife, the men often return to find their entire villages redistributed. The fishermen, who have spent a long time asea, must make their way to new locales with their catches and hope that there is a home waiting for them.

During the fishing seasons, the warrior societies bicker and fight for harbors and the forests that will produce boats for the next year...