The third map of the Midsummer Lands is set directly to the south of the first one. The next three will all be inland from these three, producing a 3 tall by 2 wide “grid” of map sections that interlink.

As with all the maps in the set, there is no set scale for these maps, and the items on the maps are not to scale with each other so we can see points of interest like towers, cities, and caves. If you really need a scale for this and don’t want to pick one yourself, go with six miles to the hex.

Here we are south of Bannersbridge in the hills that were once the foothills of the Keller Range. The hills along the small river are crawling with old ruins – many of immense size that have drawn the attention of adventurers and treasure hunters for ages. One old structure still stands from before the great war against the elves – a massive lighthouse across the bay from Griffon Point – a large fortified city built up around and over elven and giant ruins on a peninsula by the mouth of Clear River.

Tied to Griffon Point by trade and military aid are Oxcross along the coast to the south, and Yellow Hill along the Clear River. Yellow Hill was an archeological dig site that uncovered a gate to an empty and desolate version of one of the yellow hells – workers travel through the heavily guarded gate daily to collect the yellow salts and to mine for other crystals. The lack of food and water in those thrice-baked planes under infinite suns means the work is gruelling and unpleasant, and shifts are four hours long at most.

The maps on Dyson’s Dodecahedron are released for free personal use thanks to the support of awesome patrons like you over on Patreon. Every month over 600 patrons come together to make these releases possible. You can help too in order to keep the flow of maps coming and to improve their quality – and even get a map of your own!