Northern Coast


The Northern Coast is a windswept and treacherous land where jagged cliffs meet an endless, stormy sea. Sparse vegetation clings to the rocky soil, and the air is thick with salt and mist. Ruins of old world structures stand battered along the shoreline, half-swallowed by time and tide. Few dare to settle here, save for hermits, exiles, and the desperate, while pirates prowl the waters just offshore, waiting for easy prey.

Geography

The landscape is dotted with sparse vegetation and rugged rock formations, making it a difficult environment for both settlement and survival. The coast is known for its unpredictable weather, including heavy rains and fierce gales, which further contribute to its unwelcoming nature. Despite the challenges, it is home to a few hardy inhabitants and small outposts.

Fauna & Flora

Flora

Coastal Grass: Sparse and resilient, the coastal grass of the Northern Coast clings to life in the harsh environment. It is low-growing and tough, able to withstand the high winds and salty air. Its blades are often coarse and stiff, providing minimal cover.
Rocky Shrubs: These hardy shrubs are adapted to the rocky, wind-swept terrain. Their small, thick leaves are designed to retain moisture, and they often have deep, spreading roots to anchor them against the eroding soil. The shrubs can sometimes be spotted clinging to crevices in the cliffs.
Seaweed: Along the shores, you’ll find various types of seaweed. While not abundant, it plays a role in the coastal ecosystem, providing sustenance for some marine creatures and occasionally washed ashore in the form of tangled mats.
Bristle Brush: This plant grows in clumps and has tough, spiky leaves. It is adapted to the salty spray of the sea and the rocky ground, offering minimal shelter but some small, hardy blooms.

Fauna

Sea Skimmer: These large, predatory creatures are known for their aggressive behavior and are often found patrolling the rocky shores. They are formidable hunters, preying on smaller animals and occasionally even challenging larger intruders.
Cliff Hopper: Small, nimble creatures that navigate the steep cliffs with ease. They are often seen darting among the rocks and are adept at evading predators. Their diet consists mainly of insects and small plant matter.
Giant Crabs: Found along the shorelines and in the shallow waters, these crustaceans are formidable due to their size and strong pincers. They are scavengers, feeding on seaweed, small fish, and anything else they can find in the tidal pools.
Rock Gulls: These seabirds are adapted to the coastal life, nesting in high, rocky crevices and feeding on fish and small sea creatures. Their calls are a common sound along the cliffs and beaches, and their nests can sometimes be found precariously perched on narrow ledges.
Harshland Beasts: Large, resilient creatures that have adapted to the extreme conditions of the Northern Coast. They are known for their tough hides and can often be seen roaming the desolate terrain in search of food.

Tourism

The region’s isolation and harsh conditions mean that it’s less frequented by travelers, but those who venture here might find valuable resources or uncover hidden secrets among the craggy rocks and tempestuous sea.
Type
Coast / Shore
Owning Organization

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