The world of Oesis is one of vast wonders and ancient mysteries that span the five continents: Dellegan, Dragoterra, Khapsus, Tonirn, and X’onair.
Our story begins in Dellegan, the smallest continent of the five. Lush with rolling hills, babbling brooks and rivers, and quiet forests, this land is peaceful and the largest population of small folk in all of Oesis reside throughout the continent’s many villages. With no ruling family, the continent governs itself by a council of elders elected from each of the seven villages and shires.
To the east side of Dellegan lies the Golden Sea, a sparkling cerulean ocean that alights gold with the sun’s touch upon its waters. The Golden Sea connects Dellegan to its nearest neighboring continent, Tonirn. This continent is a vast scape of mountains, forests, jungle, desert, tundra, and bedrock. Tonirn is divided into three kingdoms: Roahdhan, Pytenna, and Yaunger. The kingdom of Roahdhan is currently divided by north and south, due to a political dispute, separated by the Raulian mountain range. The island of Stormreach, home to a hostile community of pirates going by the islands name is off the western shore of Tonirn, lying close to the antarctic mass of the island, where cold and warm water meet, causing unusual storms in the area.
The furthest region north, located leagues above the continent of Dellegan, across the wide, cold waters of the Celestial Sea, is Dragoterra, a land untamed by humanity for centuries. The wild and untamed lands of Dragoterra stretch into a frozen northern tundra, which creeps further into the forested and grassy continent with each passing century. Dragoterra is home to several nomadic tribes, uncountable monstrous creatures, and ruins of a bygone age. Deep within the heart of the continent, the Eleghen forest is said to be alive and moving, its trees whispering secrets only the most attuned can understand.
Across the Abyssal Ocean, the deepest and darkest waters in all of Oesis, we find the twin continents of Khapsus and X’onair. At the beginning of Oesis, these continents were attached, but after centuries, the continents divided,