Several Overland maps for use by the GM; not for the players of the game.

• Overview - General layout and major settlements. 1 Day hex is 24-miles. Major and Minor highways are in red lines, and towns, cities, and metropolises in larger squares [ land-locked ] or circles [ river or coastal ].

• Regions - Regional names on the continent of Sondgara. 1 Week hex is 7 Day hexes or about 168-miles. Each of these regions have a range of Koppen climate types for temperature and foliage. North is colder, south is warmer and more humid.

• Realms- Empire names and their realms. Includes trade routes. 1 Week hex is 168-miles and can be crossed by sail in about 1 to 3 days depending on the speed of the ship or boat, and fair winds. The Gold Spire empires are clearly identified with sun-bursts; Boron, Palten, Saruken, and Djorkan. Isolated and Remote regions are mystery areas for the players to eventually explore as they reach mid-level ability.

• Deities - Population groups with number of citizens and population densities by Day hex stylized as yellow for civilized, orange stripes for midlands, white stripes for borderlands, and everything else is wilderlands. Each settlement or group is also identified with the key Deity worshipped. This also indicates that the Deity is present though scattered across that region. Yellow is 

This is a collection of screencaps surrounding each Citystate and the lands around it. The GM should pick one of the pages and presume that the campaign that they'll create will be rooted at that settlement within that region. For example, the first image at the left is centered around lush and mountainous Citystate Aquorica. The desert-like empire of Citystate Sarken to the east and Citystate Riaton, along the great river system just past the swamplands, is at the south.

Scale is 24 miles per "Day hex" or two marches (forced marching).  Each "Week-hex", is 7-days travel, presuming forced-marches.

• • The icons represent in descending size city-states, cities, and towns.

  • Icons with a castle are kingdoms. 

  • Circular icons are on the shores of waterways.

  • Diamond icons indicate the center of migrating tribal nations

  • Hexagon icons indicate the center of large free nations

  • Triangles mark volcanoes (red) or mountain peaks (black)

  • Gray icons are mystery areas; caverns, ruins, dunjons, queirds, and temples

  • Highways (akin to Roman roads) are red lines. Really thick lines indicate wider but multi-level roads with a section used by merchants/military. At the time of this project, I was still setting up townships and drawing in roads and so some of popcenters are not connected as they should be.

  • Dotted white lines are impassable terrain; often placed atop mountainous regions or blackstone blighted zones.

  • Dotted yellow lines are stable national boundaries which haven't changed for hundreds of years, some of which fade into the wilderness.

The "crater island" at the center-right of the map is an "asteroid" impact zone of sorts. The lake at the top of the map with the colorful hexagon icon is the resting spot for the floating island of Aradorn, sort of like Laputa.  Aradorn is mostly levitating elsewhere, is reputedly heavily armed, and behaves like the Comet Empire from the Starblazers anime ... minus the "desslok" bit.

These are several generic fantasy underworld lairs, mazes, and dungeons. There are no stats within them, and the GM is expected to alter as needed. They'll be of great use for quick one-off sessions.

All of them are generated using the on-line tools available at https://watabou.itch.io/one-page-dungeon

Also, visit here to generate totally random settlements:
https://watabou.itch.io/medieval-fantasy-city-generator

And here to build your own fantasy world map:
https://azgaar.github.io/Fantasy-Map-Generator/

These were created by Tyler Monahan for D&D 5e.

There are no stat-lines identified within the set of adventures, but there are mentions of possible "monsters" such as orcs or gricks. For Sarna Len, use that equivalent from the bestiary within the Rules book. 

For challenge ratings, written as "DC" in the booklet, these are the conversions for DXD: DC10, DC15, DC20, DC25, DC30 it is TN=7+, TN=10+, TN=13+, TN=16+, TN=19+.  It doesn't correlate exactly, but it is close enough of a match.

For attributes, D&D uses Dex, Str, Con, Wis, Int, and Cha. The mapping for these are within the Rules book but are essentially as follows; Dex is either CCA or RCA, maybe REF. Str is STR, Con is FOR. Wis is likely KNO or POW. Int is likely INT, and finally Cha is mapped to PRE.

See here for more information from Tyler Monahan:

https://onepageadventure.com/

Each of the smaller hexes is 1-Hour or about 3-Miles across. Each of the bigger hexes is 8 of those in a column, representing 24-Miles or about 1-Day of travel by Steed (a horse, torse, ostra, or other).

A single locale map has enough space to track a single campaign.