Feywild

Dog, cat, otter-ish...

Features, long ears, very, very Feywild.

Very Feywild.

There's some pictures as well.

And then a few new spells.

This cave-like space that you sometimes seclude yourself to is really just meant for one or two secret things.

As you raise an item up, a green portal appears to the Feywild, and you step through.

As you step through, we go back to Mylon.

Mylon, you tug on a coat on someone who you believe is Boram.

It's Bonk Splashy.

We go back over to Boram.

Boram, you find yourself off in a secluded location in the Feywild.

In front of you is a familiar feminine figure.

Many come from the Lirath Forest on Gwyneth, or the Isle of Chadwick in the Corrin Archipelago, generally working as crafters where they settle among humans, and more restless ones are nicknamed Fastpaws.

The Feywild's growing reach has also produced Fey-touched individuals, and the stranger Fey-cursed, ordinary moonshavians struck with visions, memory loss, and sometimes physical changes, who tend to end up isolated as the people around them will drift away.

Dwarves arrived around the same time as the Luir, long before humans, though by the 14th century they were vastly outnumbered.

The shield dwarves who remain are known for crafting and a warlike culture, living in scattered holdings, chiefly Highhome on Gwyneth and later the Fairhite range on Alaren.

The children of the Earth Mother didn't face this alone.

They joined forces with the Luir and the dwarves to fight it off.

Khazgaroth wasn't fighting alone either, pulling in Fomorians from the Feywild as allies.

The war dragged on for decades before Khazgarod's forces were finally pushed back into a handful of isolated pockets.

They're things that were made up for the game.

Feywild is a good example.

I hear people talking about that.

Calling the World a Fairy, Acadia, because that's a D&D thing.

Cold Iron.

I could talk the whole interview about Cold Iron, but The idea that cold iron is like specially forged iron and that regular iron doesn't have an effect, but specially forged so-called cold iron does.

That is entirely coming from D&D because they had to have a way in a setup that already had weapons made of iron when they started incorporating fairies and the Feywilds and all that.

So that just everyone wasn't already, you know, wielding a weapon that was going to deal all this massive damage to these beings, which makes perfect sense in the D&D structure.