User:Dh28551/Sandbox3
Saltworth is a medieval island city located in the eastern part of Malesius Region. It was founded by Invism in February 22nd, 2022 and features medieval-styled buildings and ships.
Geography
Saltworth sits above an island, fully under its jurisdiction. It is bordered by a strait (partially swamped) that separates the island and the larger continental landmass that is assumed to be eastern part of Malesius. However, the labeling of the landmass is disputed. Most areas of the city have a taiga-like climate, but trees are hardly present. Other climates within the area include beaches in the east, swamps in the southcentral, and a custom moss biome in the southwest.
Structures
Buildings in Salworth are mostly built from blocks that followed the following color palette: turquoise (mostly dark prismarine), white (white wool), wooden brown (various, but largely spruce planks and oak logs) gray (mainly stones and stone bricks), and red (bricks). The city's most notable buildings are two separate castles.
Eastern castle
The eastern castle's structure is hexagonal-shaped for the most part (except for its library, placed south).
The eastern castle is the larger and older among the two. It is accessible from its northern side; its entrance leads straight to the throne room. The throne is made of gold blocks, red wool, and mud bricks, as well as a lever.
Western castle
The western castle's structure consists of a keep with an approximate height of 117 blocks, as well as two wings, each in the keep's west and east, that are diagonal and non-symmetrically placed. The west wing has a length of about 45.2 blocks and tipped with a 126-blocks high tower. However, the west wing tower is shorter in elevation than the keep. Meanwhile, the east wing has a length of about 56.4 blocks and end with a 52-blocks high tower. Overall, the castle has around eight towers. The interior is mostly empty and planned to be constructed.
References
- This list includes only public sources and does not cover original research or field surveys.