| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| EricMinde |
Posted - 29 Aug 2022 : 15:59:56
The ruined city, about a Km across. A almost 6,000 year old well-planned balance of eroded, aquatic stone ruins to overgrown wide tracts of water marsh. Now back above water for 100 years in a wet, Naga filled area.
I'm having a really hard time visualizing this.
- There's the original layout to think of
- How much would have initially toppled in the Tsunami
- How much erosion occurs with 'white stone' over 6,000 years
- How much is reclaimed by nature
- How much has been rebuilt in the last 1,000 years by water creatures
- How much has been reclaimed by Naga
- How much of the city is above ground
- is it hidden under a layer of sphagnum mat
- Is it still an aquatic environment
- Is it burried or half burried or half submerged
- What survives 6,000 years
- How do I manage the wild psionic zones
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| 3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| EricMinde |
Posted - 29 Aug 2022 : 20:26:43
quote:
Originally posted by Wooly Rupert
Where is this place? Where is it written about? Need more info if we're going to try to assist.
Sespech/Winterwood/Nagaflow https://imgur.com/a/xDIB5ap
Going with the majority of sources, It was the 11th city out of the 12 and the Udoxia is that of Psychometabolism (every Udoxia after the 6th only has 1 sub-discipline, magic items made in that city reflect the powers of the Udoxia, Corrant is credited for Nimblestep blades. There would be Wild Psionic zones in the area if anything like that is mentioned in any adventures based in the region.
On land for roughly 4500 years, submerged for roughly 1500 years and back above water for about 100 years give or take a 1000 here or there. Protected from intrusion by Nagas of all kinds, specifically Guardian Naga.
The area would be marsh land and has been for quite some time.
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| Gary Dallison |
Posted - 29 Aug 2022 : 19:27:51
Corrant I believe is one of the cities of the sword of ancient Jhaamdath.
So depending upon its location it would have been hit with a tsunami first. That should destroy most small buildings and cover everything in silt and dirt.
Presumably there was a shelf collapse that caused it to sink below the water for several thousand years. That combined with the tsunami should have left all but the largest buildings covered by mud and debris and silt and so largely untouched.
Personally I would have the city be nothing but a few large buildings (everything else was obliterated by the tsunami). These buildings should still be buried in mud so only the top level of the buildings would be visible unless dug out of the mud.
Given that its 4e / 5e lore that the city is back you dont need to pay much attention to detail and could literally do anything you want with it. |
| Wooly Rupert |
Posted - 29 Aug 2022 : 18:52:05
Where is this place? Where is it written about? Need more info if we're going to try to assist. |
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