THE DIGITAL WORLD

Server Continent

A large continent to the south of File Island. It is the largest continent in the Digital World, but not the oldest.

Nigh Plains

A wide region of grasslands and forests. Circuit County lies between it and the Net Ocean. Not very many towns or villages here, although there are a small handful on the western side. Mostly home to beast and animal Digimon.

Host Forest: Relatively uninhabited. Grey Manor lies somewhere near the north edge. Signposts and vending machines are common here, although they are old and the vending machines don’t work.

Vast Plateau: Swathes of grassland for as far as the eye can see, broken up only by lines of telephone wires. Prairiemon and Bitmon like to dig their burrows here.

Abandoned Outlet: A small, rundown convenience store on the border of Plugin Forest.

Plugin Forest: A jungle quite similar to Host Forest, but much more dangerous, and only partially due to the semi-sentient foliage. Naturally aggressive Digimon lie in wait in the trees and underbrush, waiting for victims to pass by.

Cableway: Sometimes cable cars will come to pick up passengers and take them to Circuit County, but its schedule is unknown.

Circuit County

Similar to Nigh Plains, but with much more woodland and less open clearings. Circuit River winds through the forest. Home to plant, animal, and a few aquatic Digimon.

Circuit River: A long river snaking through the trees. Many aquatic Digimon live in villages on its banks.

Circuit Falls: A collection of waterfalls that coalesce into a lake at the bottom of a cliff. Beware of rockslides!

Circuit Delta: Circuit River eventually makes its way to the Net Bay, where it spreads out into a delta. Unsurprisingly, many Deltamon live among it.

Otamamon Village: A village full of Otamamon near the Circuit River. A poor excuse for a village. Really more of a gathering of houses, as there are only a few here and there.

Hinterlands

South of Circuit County, farther in from the sea. A chaparral region, with only a few small sections of woodland here and there. Lots of mountains and mesas abound.

Frimon Village: An in-training village populated by Frimon, several miles from the base of Twister Mountain.

Twister Mountain: Tall, spiraling, and devoid of any trees, save for the small forest at the top. Barely anyone lives here.

Mesa Mainframe: A ginormous mesa on the opposite side of Twister Mountain from Circuit County. A town sits atop it, known simply as Mainframe City. The only way into the city is a gate to the east, guarded day and night by security guards.

Mainframe City: A large town set atop the Mesa Mainframe, and the main attraction of the Hinterlands. Known for its particularly expansive market streets, consisting mostly of arts vendors.

Power Plants: To the northwest of Mesa Mainframe are several power plants operated by insect Digimon. They’re not very welcoming, and don’t particularly care for strangers or visitors.

A Strange House: Separated from the Power Plants by miles of bare dirt, it seems as if there’s someone living here.

Remote Volcano

A volcanic region far away from any civilization, but there are some wild Digimon scattered throughout. Supposedly there’s an entrance near the base that leads to the inside of the volcano.

Firewall: The first section of Remote Volcano. Guarded by several fire Digimon. Security is tight.

Flame Gateway: The second section. Leads either to the Encrypted Tunnel or Fire Circuit. Lava lakes surround it, so be careful where you step.

Encrypted Tunnel: A tunnel that winds up and throughout the land and ends in an open area, called Sky High, far north.

Sky High: A flat, rocky opening at the end of the Encrypted Tunnel that overlooks the clouds far below, which gives it its name.

Fire Circuit: A winding pathway with several places to stop and look down at the churning lava below. Fortunately there are guardrails here to prevent falling.

Dragon's Trident: At the end of Fire Circuit the path forks into three smaller stretches. Several dragon Digimon live here. The middlemost pathway leads up to Asuramon’s Temple.

Asuramon's Temple: Asuramon lives and meditates here. He accepts visitors once every three days, and only once they have passed a series of tests.

Central Forest

The forest in the dead center of Server Continent. Very reverend and important. It is neutral territory; fighting there is the most heinous crime.

Server Tree: Known as the World Tree to some, and Yggdrasil to even fewer. A ginormous tree whose branches stretch far into the clouds above. Some believe it to be the host network of the Digital World, although its true purpose is unknown. Legend has it that high above in its branches perches its guardian Valdurmon, who will fight to protect it until its last breath.

Hallowed Hall: Where Piximon and his assistants reside. It is nestled up next to the base of the Server Tree, but not carved into it.

Hallowed Streets: A city within Starwoods, near Hallowed Hall. Many holy and fairy type Digimon live here, each working to take care of the Server Tree.

Drylands

The name gives it all away; just stretches of dry, cracked sediment, with very few dead bushes peeking up from the ground here and there. There are no sub-areas in this region, as it is practically devoid of life anyway, save for the few Undead Digimon who make it their home. Water and food are scarce, and anyone with half a brain knows to stay far away from this region.

Starwoods

A forest north of Central Forest. It is known and named for its wonderful views of the night sky; no matter the time of year, all of the currently visible constellations can be seen, if you can make them out through the trees. As it is a small forest, it has no sub-areas, and there is some debate over whether it can even be classified a region, but nobody cares enough to change it.

Under Forest

Northwest of Starwoods is a darker, thicker forest. At nighttime, the forest is practically as dark as if you were to close your eyes. Mornings here are always gray and foggy, and even when the sun is highest in the sky, barely any sunlight makes it down through the trees.

Dead Lake: A curious name indeed, Dead Lake is home to no dead bodies, as that is literally impossible, nor has anyone died near it, as far as any of the locals know. It sits in almost the dead center of Under Forest - perhaps that is where it gets its name.

Route Valley: A deep valley running west-to-east through the forest. Looking north atop the highest point, you can see the ocean off to the west if you strain hard enough. The slopes are steep and the forest still thick as ever; rockslides and fallen trees are common here, and travelers frequently complain about the elevation and how precipitous the hills are.

West Coast

Not an official region, but an important enough section of the Digital World to warrant its own title by its inhabitants. Oddly enough, West Coast encompasses both the west and north coasts of Server, as well as the northwest coast, of course. It’s an average coast in all regards; it’s got sand, sparse sections of grass, driftwood, and the ocean.

Northern Pier: The coastal town at the northernmost point of Server Continent, and coastal is meant in the literal sense; the town is practically built atop the water. There are restaurants, hotels, and other businesses, as well as a few apartment buildings and even some larger houses along the eastside. A ferry leaves at exactly noon every other day, heading north towards Southern Pier on File Island.

File Island

Smaller than Server and Folder, but it’s still big enough to grant it the designation of an official continent - that, and the fact it’s the oldest continent in the Digital World.

Infinity Highlands

One of the largest regions on File Island, and arguably the most notable. It comprises the eastern and southeastern areas of the continent, but its reputation precedes its borders.

Infinity Mountain: The second tallest natural landmark in the Digital World. Infinity Mountain stands high above the entirety of the continent, visible from most locations even on the foggiest of days.

Infinity Falls: A group of massive waterfalls cascading down from various points of Infinity Mountain. They lead into a series of rivers that wind around the base of a mountain, almost like a moat, and travel mostly through Native Forest, though a few go through Native Glade.

Native Forest: The most expansive forest of File Island, encompassing much of the eastern area of the continent.

Native Glade: Southwest of Native Forest is the similarly named meadow. There are no trees to be seen for miles, but similarly, very few hiding places for Digimon to live, and as such it is not a permanent home for many.

Coela Beach: The beach along the southeast of File Island. Many marine-type Digimon live here, and there are several fishing villages along the coast. Not very receptive to outsiders unless you have something to trade.

Southern Pier: The coastal town along the southern beach. Slightly further inland and slightly smaller than Northern Pier, but not by much. Tourists tend to ignore it in favor of File City, and as a result it’s not nearly as well-kept as Northern Pier, though this isn’t to say it’s rundown or shoddy.

File City: The largest city on File Island, and possibly in the entire Digital World. It is known across the continent and is an incredibly popular tourist destination. The Monitor Museum and Interface Library contain endless information about the history of File Island and the Digital World as a whole, and are frequented by traveling scholars from all over. Just don’t go poking around where you shouldn’t be.

Corroded Woodlands

A dark, gray forest of trees with no leaves and an unending fog that rolls in whenever it feels like it. The fog is so heavy that anyone who is caught unawares in the forest will find themselves lost within minutes. Most unfortunate souls who find themselves here end up going mad with the inability to escape, and spend the rest of their miserable days wandering in endless circles, trying to find a way out and failing. The mist is heavy enough to block radio signals, leaving those with phones or other communicative devices unable to even call their friends for help.