Iron Eden has the most expensive cost of living and imposes ridiculously high taxes on its citizens. Corruption is rampant, with bribes and under-the-table dealings commonplace. Most citizens struggle to afford basic necessities despite the kingdom's prosperity as a trading hub.

Dorn-Eir has a high cost of living due to resource scarcity in the desert. Water and food are expensive. No formal taxation system exists, the mercenary company takes "protection fees" instead. The Black Market operates on haggling and street prices fluctuate wildly.

The Outlands have an expensive cost of living due to isolation and danger. Supplies must be imported to guild outposts at premium prices. Adventurers pay guild fees and expedition costs. Everything is more expensive the deeper into the Outlands you venture.

Noirdene imposes little to no taxation on its citizens. The vampire nobility is self-sufficient through ancient wealth and magical resources. Cost of living is comfortable for those adapted to the cold. Blood servants are provided for, though they have little personal wealth.

Neironde has little to no taxation and a comfortable cost of living. The kingdom is self-sufficient, with abundant natural resources. Citizens live comfortably within their closed society. Trade with outsiders is minimal and controlled, mostly in Neironde's favor.

Denorin once had a balanced economy with fair taxation. Now abandoned, it has no economy.

Geography & Climate: Harsh desert wasteland with scorching days and freezing nights. Rocky badlands, sand dunes, and occasional oases. Massive skeletal remains of ancient beasts dot the landscape. Frequent deadly sandstorms.

Major Settlements: Scorched Throne serves as the mercenary company's headquarters, built into a massive rock formation. The Black Market District sprawls with tents and underground chambers. Sunfall Outpost marks the northern border separating it from Iron Eden. The Boneyard Settlement is the main residential district built among ancient monster skeletons.

Population: Large monsters and reptilian creatures including basilisks, drakes, and sandworms. Mercenaries and sellswords of all races. Criminals, exiles, slave traders, and bounty hunters. Small communities of desert-adapted demi-humans and nomadic tribes.

Economy & Resources: Primary income from mercenary services, exotic monster parts, and illegal goods trade. The Black Market handles slave trading, bounty placements, smuggling, and other illicit business. Resources include monster materials, rare desert minerals, and underground water sources.

Culture: Survival of the fittest mentality. Strength and cunning valued above all. Combat trials settle disputes. No formal culture, a melting pot of exiles and outcasts. Brands and scars mark allegiance to mercenary factions.

Identity and Language: Its inhabitants are called Eirdians. Calling them Dornish or Dornishmen is highly offensive. Locals speak Eirdish, a brash-sounding foreign language with rough-looking letters and words, though most also speak Enderionan for trade. They have a reputation for overcharging non-native speakers more than Eirdish speakers.

Clothing: Due to the hot weather, locals dress in loose airy fabrics and minimal clothing: flowing robes, wraps, scarves for sandstorms, and exposed skin. Practicality over modesty.

Geography & Climate: Temperate central plains and rolling hills with fertile farmland surrounding the capital. Moderate climate with four distinct seasons. Rivers and roads connect it to all other kingdoms. War ruins still visible in outer regions.

Major Settlements: The capital is a massive walled city with distinct wealthy and slum districts. The Plaza Market serves as the central trading hub. Crossroads is a major junction town connecting all kingdoms. The Underbelly operates as an underground criminal district. The Leonin Pavilion is a popular site to visit, featuring beautiful imported flowers from all kingdoms enclosed in glass walls and windows overlooking the sea.

Population: The most diverse kingdom with humans forming the largest population, followed by demi-humans of all types and small supernatural communities. Houses refugees from other kingdoms and former Denorin slaves. Extreme wealth disparity between districts.

Economy & Resources: Central location makes it the primary market for all kingdoms. Exports manufactured goods, processed foods, textiles, and weapons. Ridiculously high taxes imposed on citizens. Expensive cost of living, particularly in the capital. Thriving underground black market.

Culture: Blended society with equal cultural influences. Merchant class culture, pragmatic and profit-driven. High crime normalized in poor areas. Fashion varies wildly by district. Festivals celebrate trade and prosperity despite widespread poverty.

Identity and Language: Its inhabitants are called Edenites. Locals speak and write in Enderionan, the common language of trade.

Clothing: Clothing varies dramatically by wealth: nobles wear fine tailored suits, elaborate gowns, and imported fabrics, while the poor wear patched tunics, simple trousers, and whatever they can afford. Demi-humans often incorporate their animal features into their fashion.

LEONIN FAMILY (Duke) Iron Eden's ruling family. Head: Duke Orion Leonin. Members: Dominic Leonin (head butler).

FAUST FAMILY (Marquis) Loyal Leonin retainers. Oversee major tournaments including annual jousting. Head: Marquis Elio Faust. Heir: One of two sons. Members: Cid (black cat butler).

VERGEL FAMILY (Count) Oldest, most respected military family. Handle all combat and military matters. Produced top tacticians, generals, knights. Heavy losses during 500-year war and civil war 50 years ago, including former general/heir Rozauro Vergel. Head: Count Renauro Vergel. Heir: Knight-instructor Ser Morgan Vergel. Members: Ser Morgan Vergel, Lancel (his squire).

VERMILENE FAMILY (Viscount) Newer nobility. Manufacture best tempered steel across all kingdoms, dominating business sector. Known for green eyes, red hair. Head: Viscount Argentium Vermilene. Heir: Ser Rubinart Vermilene.

Geography & Climate: Coastal water kingdom with vast oceans, pristine beaches, and lush coastal forests. Temperate to tropical climate. Underwater cities and surface settlements coexist. Rivers and waterfalls throughout. The landscape seems almost magically perfect.

Major Settlements: Verdemonte, the capital, is built around the Tree of Life with structures both above and below water. Neirondae is a merfolk-majority underwater city ruled by the merman, King Neiron. Silverstream is a riverside elven town known for artisans. The Coral Citadel is an underwater fortress. Tidecaller's Rest is a coastal trading post with limited outsider access. The Verdemonte Royal Compound houses all of the elven royal nobility.

Population: High elves form the ruling class, alongside wood elves, merfolk, sapient sea creatures including dolphins and selkies, and water fae. Very few outsiders are permitted; those present are strictly monitored.

Economy & Resources: Exports rare herbs, magical plants, pearls, coral, enchanted water, and healing potions. The Tree of Life's blessings provide unique resources. Pristine natural resources and fish. Trade is extremely limited and controlled. Largely self-sufficient.

Culture: Deeply spiritual, centered around nature worship and the Tree of Life. Long lifespans with traditions spanning millennia. Art emphasizes natural beauty: living wood sculptures, water dancing, coral carving. Music features flowing, aquatic themes. Outsiders viewed with suspicion due to war trauma.

Identity and Language: Its inhabitants are called Neirondens. Locals speak Neirondan, their own melodic language that sounds like flowing water with graceful, flowing script that resembles the waves. They rarely speak Enderionan except when dealing with outsiders at Tidecaller's Rest.

Clothing: Elves dress in elegant flowing garments made from natural materials: silk-like fabrics in blues and greens, adorned with shells, pearls, and living flowers. Merfolk wear minimal clothing or decorative accessories that don't impede swimming.

Geography & Climate: War-torn landscape of crumbling cities and scorched earth. Once featured rolling hills, cherry blossom forests, rice paddies, and terraced farms with Eastern architectural influence. Now ash-covered ruins, crater-marked battlefields, and collapsed buildings overgrown with twisted vegetation.

Former Settlements: The capital was once a magnificent city of pagodas and gardens. Lotus Vale was a sacred valley of lotus ponds that housed the Denorin family's palace. The Jade Markets were a famous trading district. Lunar Hold was a mountain fortress. All now lie in ruins.

Downfall: The kingdom was systematically destroyed during the war. Cities burned, people massacred or enslaved. The Denorin family was completely eradicated, members either killed or sold as slaves. Half of all demi-humans in Enderion died with Denorin's fall.

Current State: Abandoned and avoided, ghost stories and curses keep people away. Some refugees return to place offerings at memorial sites. Treasure hunters occasionally brave the ruins. The land itself seems to mourn.

Legacy: The fall of Denorin is taught as a cautionary tale. The lotus sigil is used as a symbol of remembrance across Enderion. Refugees in Iron Eden form a distinct community. The demi-human population is still recovering from the loss.

Identity and Language: Its former inhabitants were called Denorians. They spoke Denorese, an elegant Eastern-influenced language with characters resembling brush calligraphy, now considered a dead language. Few remember how to read or write it.

Clothing: They dressed in traditional Eastern-style clothing: robes with wide sleeves, wrapped garments, and intricate hair ornaments. Lotus motifs were common.

Geography & Climate: Varies wildly and unpredictably. Dense primordial forests, uncharted mountain ranges, strange magical phenomena, and ancient ruins of unknown origin. Biomes exist side-by-side that shouldn't naturally occur. Climate is unpredictable and sometimes defies natural law. Areas change location or appearance.

Major Locations: Guild Outposts are fortified camps maintained by the Enderion Guild Alliance throughout the territory. The Frontier's Edge is the last major settlement before true wilderness. The Wandering Oasis is a legendary rest stop that appears in different locations. The Titan's Bones are remains of impossibly large creatures. The Shimmer is an area where reality seems unstable with a dark, ominous, red glowing portal leading to the unknown is documented. It is said that wishes can be granted if you can return from it. No adventurer has been documented to have returned alive.

Population: Adventurers, explorers, guild members, researchers, and exiles who fled civilization. Home to indigenous creatures of unknown species and monsters of unprecedented size and power. Possibly ancient civilizations, though unconfirmed.

Economy: Based on expedition funding and treasure hunting. Income from guild memberships, quest rewards, and selling discovered resources and artifacts. Information trading is common. Everything is more expensive the deeper into the Outlands you venture.

Current Issues: Rumors persist of something dangerous that the Guild Alliance is trying to contain. Increasing monster activity. Expeditions going missing at alarming rates. Strange magical disturbances. Unexplained disappearances even at well-established outposts.

Culture: Those who venture into the Outlands are called Outlanders or simply adventurers. No unified culture exists.

Identity and Language: Inhabitants speak Enderionan as the common tongue.

Clothing: Clothing is practical and durable: leather armor, sturdy boots, weather-resistant cloaks, and gear suited for survival. Adventurers often wear guild insignias and carry extensive supplies. Function over fashion.

Is ___ possible in this world? The answer's probably yes so stuff like mpreg, futa, etc. is possible, I just tried to establish the foundations for each but I didn't go super deep into it because I want to give users freedom and it's a fantasy setting.

I want to be a princess/prince/ruler of ___ land/kingdom that isn't listed You can make your own smaller settlements, villages, duchy, etc. in your RP.

How did the war start? Some stupid shit like one guard from another kingdom mistaking an individual from the neighboring kingdom for trespassing. It was just an excuse because there was some real animosity brewing under, especially from the vampires lol. Now they're acting like nothing happened. The elves didn't want to get into it but had no choice, since they were getting dragged into it already and had to do something or they'll end up like the eastern kingdom that got rekt.

When did the war end? Technically, the war ended 50 years ago when the ceasefire was called and the peace treaty thing was signed. Even then, there are still some remnants of the opposition like groups that felt like Noirdene got away with it with less repercussions or why the Leonins were suddenly given the right to rule Iron Eden. So it's not truly peaceful yet but the situation was definitely better than 50 years ago and during the war. The current population is like individuals born during the peace treaty. There are some individuals/species that live for more than a hundred years though so there will still be war veterans and survivors around.

Noirdene is like in eternal winter so there's no sun in that place forever. Like 30 Days of Nights vibes but with a gothic setting. Noirdene Academy is a magical academy loosely based on Magi's Magnostadt Academy and Hogwarts

Dorn-Eir was inspired by Dorne (Game of Thrones) but ran by sellswords and littered with giant scaled beasts. Think Throne and Liberty's Stonegard but with caravans and tents. I also imagine the place to look like Black Desert's Valencia region. As for the beasts that live here, just imagine Jhen Mohran from Monster Hunter casually coasting under the sands while you're traveling with your caravan.

Iron Eden is very similar to The Empire's capital from Akame ga Kill and the reality of a corrupt government over taxing you just so they can pocket more money for themselves. The structures are very much western themed village.

Neironde is a combined kingdom with mermaids and elves that like to keep to themselves, it's the usual elf cliche like the Kamasylve from Black Desert and the Tree of Life in Dragon Nest. They keep to themselves and mind their own business allowing them to live with each other in harmony. It's them vs the rest of the kingdoms lmao

Denorin is your usual eastern themed kingdom, I imagined it looks like Ionia from League when it was in its full glory

The Outlands is pretty much like the Dark Continent from HunterxHunter ran by an adventurer's guild similar to Fairy Tail