Nybur Island


Nybur is not a separate island, but rather shares a land border with Eonhu. However, the regions are separated not by water, but rather in appearance. Most of the area is covered by a dry lake bed, crusted and cracked from years without water. It is rumored that rain rarely falls here, but only a foot below the surface, creatures can dig and watch as ground water flows into the hole.

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Skelenth Beach


The westernmost region is also most notable for its widespread beach. While most of the beaches cover only a short distance in on the mainland, the northern area of Nybur is almost completely covered with dusty sand due to the tide patterns extending further inland than any other area. Various tidal pools dot the beach and are home to a variety of sea life, both edible and poisonous alike.

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Burrows of Aleper


Though the region does not have any rocky formations, weary travelers can find rest in a various network of burrows located throughout the lake bed. The network of prairie dog tunnels has widened over time, and the extreme drought over the lake bed has allowed the dirt to compress into hard exterior shells. The burrows are each large enough to house three or four wolves at a time, and over a dozen are scattered across the lake bed.

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Xikadi Lake


Despite its deceptive name, Xikadi has not been a full lake in decades. However, the cracked earth is a full basin shape, for at one time the land had been covered by water. When the rains fall heavily, the area will fill several feet with water. But Nybur is nearly always under drought, and so the lake bed now serves as a roaming hunting ground to Nybur's inhabitants.

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Rixetun Plains


The entirety of Xikadi is surrounded by Rixetun Plains, the grasslands sprawling across the remainder of Nybur. It is here that creatures hear the squish of water beneath their paws, although there is no visible water source for miles apart from the ocean itself. Wildlife flock to the plains to quench their thirst, and the plant life is often barren in areas that have been dug for water.

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