About
The Silver Region stretches across towering mountains and rugged coastlines, its villages perched where sea spray meets stone. Known for its resilient fishing communities and hardy mountain clans, Silver is a land where survival is earned through discipline and craft. The people are master sailors, hunters, and storytellers, living in close bond with the tides and the winds that sweep across their cliffs. From shimmering mountain passes to quiet harbors, Silver is the continent’s enduring heart of tradition and perseverance.
Notable Sites and Landmarks
Mount Kaelith and the Temple of Winds
Mouth Kaelith is the highest peak of the Silver Region, crowned with snow even in summer. It was believed to be the “first breath” of the world, where sky and earth touched.
At the base of Mount Kaelith is the Temple of Winds, where the monks tell of an ancient prophecy. When the mountain’s snow fully melts, it will signal the coming of an age where sea and sky will be at war.
Pilgrims climb Mount Kaelith not just for enlightenment but also to leave prayers carved into wind-chimes, letting their voices join the eternal storm.
Harbor of White Nets
The Harbor of White Nets is the beating heart of the Silver Region’s coasts, where sails of silver-threaded cloth are raised.
Once little more than a cluster of wooden huts perched on a rocky bay, it was founded by fishermen who believed the moon spirit blessed their waters. These early villagers wove their nets with threads dyed pale as starlight, believing the color would call fish into their grasp. Over time, the nets themselves became sacred, said to shimmer like silver under moonlight and never break, no matter how fierce the catch.
As the village prospered, the harbor grew into a bustling port. Salted fish, whale oil, and carved bone trinkets became prized trade goods, drawing merchants from all over the world.
Still, even as it expanded, the people of the harbor never forgot their origins. Every year they hold the Festival of the White Net, where children cast ceremonial nets into the water at night to honor their ancestors and the moon spirit’s blessing.
Shattered Cliffs
Not far from the coastline were the famous Shattered Cliffs, where seven towering stone pillars rise from the sea. Dangerous whirlpools circle the area, but hidden caves within the cliffs hold treasures and relics.
Legend says these stone pillars were once titanic warriors who defied the Sea Dragon, trying to steal the tides for themselves. In his wrath, the Dragon struck them down with a wave so powerful it turned their bodies into stone. Sailors still swear they hear the “giants’ roars” in the crashing surf, and offerings of fish are left in cliffside alcoves to appease them before voyages.
