The Continent of Frutuscore

The Continent of Frutuscore is a large continent containing many nations and regions. It houses a variety of people, beliefs, and wildlife, all of which keep the continent thriving to this day!

Geography

The Geography of Frutuscore is diverse, spanning from lush forests to dry deserts. The inhabitants of the continent have used these various ecosystems to their advantage, conquering their harsh enciornments and mastering their food chains.

The western side of the continent is cooler than the rest and contains many forest and small mountain ranges. As you move more east the rolling hills turn to fields and eventually into dry mountains. The more north you go, the drier it gets; the dryest point being Azalea Desert.

Ecosystem

Many dynamic ecosystems exist on the continent. The most flourishing out of any of them is Amber Lake Nature Preserve. This is due to the Amber Lake Protection Act which protects the ecosystem from being tampered with by neighboring nations.

History

Frutuscore is estimated to be around six-hundred years old. While its true creation is unknown, many believe it to have come into existance when Kiwano, God of Creation created the world's oceans, as shown in Kiwano's Pearl.

It is estimated that people first settled on the west coast of the continent, creating Fascal, and then slowly moved east as time went on.

See History of The Continent of Frutuscore for a more detailed view.

Tourism

Other than The Bling Islands and The Sparkling Isles, there are no other known landmasses in [WORLD 6410]. No one that has explored out that far has returned to tell the tale.

There are many theories as to what lies beyond the horizon. Some scholars believe there is a high likelihood that other continents must exists, though devout believers of Kiwano believe Frutuscore and the islands surrounding it are the only landmasses he created. Then, there are of course the people who think the world ends at the horizon line, and that those who fall over the edge will fall into Limbo. Unfortunately, there is not sufficient enough evidence to support any of these theories.