Samba Ka

More of an island than a continent like Enor Daeg, Samba Ka has been a consistent anomaly. It is home to the avian races. The island has gorgeous views of serene beaches, rocky coasts, lush jungles, or tall mountains.   The island, unfortunately, sank under the waves of the Taz'mattan Sea. Cryonita the dragon king has taken claim for this, but it is unknown whether he is truthful. Some suspect other dark arts.  

Landscape

 

West Coast

The coast most like the mainland, the West Coast boasts diversity only allowed to sea-farers and merchants. Here anyone is welcome to stay for pleasure or business. The Tenku and Umoolan barter and trade their beads, bowls, jewelry, weapons, rugs and silk towels while the Aarakocra watch over from the skies. Resorts and pleasure houses run up and down the coast. Nearby, the river Fis feeds into the ocean.  

North Coast

Flat and sandy, the North Coast slopes from the central mountains and hills to the gentle shore. The redeeming quality is the isolation in the north allows ample fishing. Fishers from Samba Ka are allowed to fish without impunity, though those from the mainland are required to have licenses and often slighted in favor of the locals. Aarakocra guard the seas, flying to nearby floating roosts when tired.  

East Coast

On the precipice of the Forlorn Ocean that separates the mainland and Samba Ka from the East Mists. Standing on the coast really feels like standing on the edge of this realm as vast ocean spans far around. The sky seems larger here, the waves smaller when standing on the top of cliffs. Waves hammer the cliff bases with such ferocity, some local Tenku claim the whole East will fall into the churning waters.  

South Coast

Surprisingly unpopular with tourists, the South is really the jewel of Samba Ka. It contains the most beauty, perhaps because it is so unpopular. There is no fear to animals or Avians of violence here. It can be seen as paradise. The jungles do house a small number of Yuan-ti tribes, but so far these have kept to themselves. The clear streams and ponds bespeak a beauty that cannot be captured but only observed.
SambaKa-crop.png
Type
Island
Inhabiting Species

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