Once a thriving port town known for being the main exporter of salt and many other products, is now a desolate and surreal landscape. The area has transformed into a vast, desert with littered dune formations, where the tops of long-buried buildings barely peek through the surface, remnants of a powerful salt storm that buried the town beneath layers of crystalized minerals. Mutated cacti and salt-encrusted flora dominate the barren landscape, while the air is occasionally thick with salt storms, and at times, it even rains salt. Extreme heat scorches the land during the day, blinding eyes with the pallidity of the salt, while bitter cold grips it at night. Rumors persist of people crumble into salt if they remain too long. Despite its harsh environment, Suola offers valuable resources, such as salt and other spices, and buried goods from the town’s days as a major export hub, potentially holding treasures from far-off lands. But fret not, if one were to suffer the hunger and thirst brought upon this land, there are some...people who offer their help. It is questionable, however, why some of the Liberation's initial expeditions led to all officers never returning at all. This is the main reason why exploration of other regions, even those aside from this one, were unpursued by the Liberation from then on.

SOME COMMON SPECIES OF THE CREATURES RESIDING WITHIN ARE IDENTIFIED TO BE THE FOLLOWING:

Joshua tree

Ghost plant

Barrel cactus

Elephant tree

Ocotillo

This coastal region, once a bustling resort town which offered a diverse amount of services never before seen, now lies half-sunken into the sea due to rising tides. The few remaining buildings that still stand are covered in seaweed and coral, giving them an eerie, underwater-like appearance. At low tide, the remnants of the town briefly emerge, revealing old structures that hold a wealth of forgotten resources. Important areas include the submerged parts of the town, which may house valuable goods from its past. Rumors persist, however, of vines that drag people into the depths no matter what, even at the risk of snagging their prey inbetween small places and the winding ruins. Despite the risks, the region holds research on oceanic creatures, offering crucial knowledge and resources for those who dare to explore its sunken ruins. Don't look too far, and don't look too deep. You might see a sight unforgettable. Or maybe a hand, or two, or three. 

SOME COMMON SPECIES OF THE CREATURES RESIDING WITHIN ARE IDENTIFIED TO BE THE FOLLOWING:

Wrack (seaweed)

Phytoplankton

Sea kale

Red algae

Kelp

Coral