Agadesh

The last port city beyond the Midland Mountains, and one of the most vibrant, serves as a departure point for ships venturing south to the magnificent Azul Bay, Wild Lands, Burgos, Worgos, or far-off Morozia through the Pirates Archipelago. Many sailors who have traversed the world choose this city as their well-deserved retirement destination. Homes are located on the slopes, their walls coated with lime and their roofs fashioned in various shapes, covered with green tiles. The local clay, rich with glimmer residue left behind after years of mists, takes on a deep emerald color when fired. This unique clay gives rise to the city’s distinctive roofs, often adorned with crystals that emit a soft glow in the moonlight, particularly during a full moon. Local mines are full of moon crystals, and they are often sold by the locals. 

The eastern slope is covered with fields that provide food for the city. Around 70% of the farm land outside of the city is owned by the Rose Colective. There are only a few families that own the fields and most of them are in collusion, with the rest being scattered between smaller houses. There are surprisingly few beggars in the city, as local folk weather help them and give them work or banish them from the town. Work is looking for people in Agadesh and it seems that being homeless is more often a choice than an accident..

Azul Bay teems with fish, providing a livelihood for local fishermen. They use either nets to catch sea life in bulk or specialized fishing rods to capture the local rarities that fetch a hefty price on the market. It is said that a single average tiger tuna is worth an entire net full of fish. While the city has a lighthouse, it is only used during the new moon, as the city’s roofs typically shine brightly, serving as a beacon to sailors and an inspiration for artists from various fields. Legend has it that Nomen and Mernon first met in this luminous city.