World of Clashes

World & Regions

The Capitals’ Fun Areas

Seven corners of play in each capital: the cities’ answer to the war is that you can still laugh in Sun City and Moon City.

Updated
Generous Fountain

The capitals’ outer lanes are where the cities play. Every area has a host and an introduction quest, and a daily that pays a small amount of gold and, in some, a short boon for the open world. They are small games, not grinds: toss a coin, trace a star, keep a drum.

Sun City — the east lane

  • Generous Fountain
    Generous Fountain
  • Camel Race Ring
    Camel Race Ring
  • Hedge-Maze Garden
    Hedge-Maze Garden
  • Storyteller’s Majlis
    Storyteller’s Majlis
  • Falcon Roost
    Falcon Roost
  • Shadow Theatre
    Shadow Theatre
  • Kite Terrace
    Kite Terrace
Generous Fountain · Camel Race Ring · Hedge-Maze Garden · Storyteller’s Majlis · Falcon Roost · Shadow Theatre · Kite Terrace
  • The Generous Fountain: Water-Carrier Saad; toss a coin for the next thirsty stranger.
  • The Camel Race Ring: six posts, and a board of the week’s best times.
  • The Hedge-Maze Garden: a gardener hides a small chest every morning.
  • The Storyteller’s Majlis: Hakawati Abu Salih tells a tale for each day of the week.
  • The Falcon Roost: flight drills with the falconers.
  • The Shadow Theatre: Puppeteer Fadl; keep the drum.
  • The Kite Terrace: kites over the walls.

Moon City — the west lane

  • Lantern Pool
    Lantern Pool
  • Coal Walk
    Coal Walk
  • Mirror House
    Mirror House
  • Star Terrace
    Star Terrace
  • Night Bazaar
    Night Bazaar
  • Moth Garden
    Moth Garden
  • Sparring Ring
    Sparring Ring
Lantern Pool · Coal Walk · Mirror House · Star Terrace · Night Bazaar · Moth Garden · Sparring Ring
  • The Lantern Pool: send up lanterns on the water.
  • The Coal Walk: the forge boys’ dare across the coals.
  • The Mirror House: Mirror-Keeper Jumana; repeat the flashing pattern.
  • The Star Terrace: the Star-Guide; trace the night’s star.
  • The Night Bazaar: the ember-boy race and the fire-breather’s drum.
  • The Moth Garden: one fresh cinder moth a day keeps the violet lanterns glowing.
  • The Sparring Ring: Sparring-Master Ghanim and the call-out board.

The seven tales and the stars

The hakawati has a tale for each weekday: the split spring; the Sun-caravan and the Moon-caravan that shared a drought-well by the hour; the falconer and his bird; the camel that walked home; the Seal-gate’s illiterate mason; the boy who raced the wind; two sheikhs and one palm. The Moon’s star-gazers trace the night’s star from the real stars of the Najdi sky: Suhail, Al-Jady, Al-Thurayya, Al-Dabaran, Al-Simak, Al-Ayyuq and Al-Shira.

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