Pre-Generated Fantasy Maps

A rich elven-style kingdom map in deep green and blue, framed with flowing gold-leaf scrollwork. The north holds the danger: the Dragon Peaks glow with red lava cracks, and Vyrmspire, labelled the dragon lair, has a red dragon perched on its summit with wings spread. The gold-spired capital Valencrest sits uncomfortably close below, with Ashenhold and Blackridge Pass guarding the approach. The whole southwest is the Sunfire Desert, golden dunes crossed by dotted red caravan routes with camel trains moving between the Saffron Oasis, Mirage Wells, the Jade Oasis and the desert fort of Dunehold. The rest is forest and lakes, including Crystal Lake with its island towers. Neighbours are labelled with their politics (Eldermoor neighbouring, Duskwood rival, Thornwild independent). A whale breaches with dolphins in the Azure Sea. One small label in the desert is garbled, and Vyrmspire is a name the AI used on an earlier dragon map here.

A painted tabletop coast, seen at an angle so cliffs, towers and treetops stand up off the page, framed in an ornate blue and gold border. The walled capital Valemere straddles the Aurelath River, its walls running right down to the water, and the river carries on past Rivermoor to the sea at Emerald Bay. The eastern third is the most atmospheric part: the Greyfen Marshes, a drowned landscape of reeds and islets under a thick bank of white mist, and in the middle of it the half-submerged spires of Sunken Thaloria, a ruined city standing in shallow water. The coast around it is rugged, with headlands at Stormcliff and Cape Durn, a lighthouse on Turtle Isle, and the ruined keep on Raven Isle. A huge whale swims through the Azure Deep with dolphins beside it. The scale is in kilometres, and both Valemere and Rivermoor are names the AI reuses.

An engraved island kingdom with fine line work and pale hand-tinted colour. Almost the entire eastern half is one dense ancient woodland, the Everdusk Forest, drawn as a solid mass of rounded treetops with the crumbling Eldertree Ruins and the shadowy hall of Mournstead hidden inside it. The western half is open country by contrast: the walled capital Aureldale on its river, the patchwork Goldenfields, and villages like Ravenbrook and Oakridge along the roads. The coastline is the other highlight. Long runs of white chalk cliffs wrap the island, at the Westwind Cliffs, Greyhollow and Mooncliff, and clusters of sea stacks stand offshore, named the Three Sisters and the Needle Stacks. The sea is busy with a big sea serpent in Halcyon Bay, a kraken, a whale and smaller monsters, plus wind faces in two corners. The cartouche says Valmere once again.

A soft watercolour kingdom with a dashed red border and the neighbouring lands (Ironholm, Gromskar, the Dusklands) washed in brown outside it. The prompt's chain of lakes is the backbone of the map: five long blue lakes, Lake Thalor, Lake Myrren, Lake Caelis, Lake Elaris and Lake Serene, run in a line across the north, each linked to the next by a short river, with small castles guarding the joins. Above them the land turns white and icy: the Frostpeaks, the Glacier of Thaldur, the White Wastes and the Northreach Tundra, with lonely towers at Icewatch and Frostmarch. Rivers drain south from the lakes past the walled capital Silverdale to a busy coast at Crownport, Tidewatch and Mariner's Rest. A sea serpent coils in the Stormsea and wind faces blow from all four corners. Valmere appears as a neighbouring realm, and Ravenford and Oakridge both turn up again.

A minimalist black-ink coast in the style of a novel's endpaper map, all fine line work on cream with no colour. One mountain rises far above the Frostfang Peaks in the north: Aurelion Peak, labelled the sacred mountain, drawn large and alone. To its west a staircase of four lakes, Mirthal Lake, Clearwater Lake, Lake Serene and Lake Dawn, steps down the valley, each joined to the next by a short river, before the Thal River splits into a small delta on the coast. The walled city of Thalbrin sits on the river near its mouth with docks reaching into the water. The coastline is properly rugged, with cliff-edged headlands at Stormcap and Dragonspine, sheltered bays, and dozens of sea stacks and rocks offshore. Tiny sea monsters swim in the Grey Sea and the Azure Deep, and named wind faces blow from all four corners. The scale is in kilometres, and one river label is garbled.

An elven-style continent in deep navy and green with gold-leaf ornament, gold stars scattered across the sea, and four golden wind faces blowing from the corners. The walled capital Valenor sits at the very centre where several rivers from the northern mountains meet, then spread south into a wide fan of channels through the Silvermere Lowlands and the Mistfen Marshes. East of the capital the land dries out dramatically. The Vael Salt Flats are drawn as a pale cracked white crust, and below them sits the Duskbowl, a dry lake bed with a white rim, before the ground turns to the orange dunes of the Kharun Desert and the red Redspire Mountains. The west is the green half, with Eldergrove Forest, the Aurenvale Plains and Seren Lake below the snowy Frostspine Wastes. A whale and small sea creatures swim offshore. One small town label beside Seren Lake is garbled.

An antique sea chart of a mountain kingdom, with rhumb lines and depth soundings over pale blue water, sea serpents in three corners of the sea, and small wind faces at the edges. The centrepiece is the Crownspine, a near-perfect ring of mountains enclosing the round lake of Silvermere, with an island castle in the middle and a single outflow that tumbles south over a waterfall past Lakewatch. Around the ring the high country is crossed by named routes, Kargath Pass, Icewind Gate, Dragonspass and Southpass, with red dashed roads and borders between them. The walled capital sits on the Thalros River in the east, a round town of red roofs that the map labels Ravenford. Snowy Frostvale caps the north and Golden Fields and Sunvale fill the south. Several small labels are garbled, Oakridge is misspelled, and Ravenford is one of the AI's most reused names.

A black-and-white pen-and-ink map with fine hatching, built around a great inland sea called the Silver Depths. A dozen named realms ring its shores (Frostcrown, Thalorin, Vylmark, Caelthar, Neranth, Serrath, Pelagor and more), each with its own walled city, while the sea itself is dotted with island groups, a fortress on Greyspire Isle, sailing ships, a whirlpool and sea serpents. The most striking feature is the Sundered Chasm, a deep, sheer-walled canyon drawn in heavy black shading that slices diagonally from the western edge of the map right down to the sea. The north is cold country: the Shattered Glaciers, the White Expanse, snowy pine forests and the frozen lake of Gjallmere, labelled the Frozen Sea. The south warms into the Ashen Wastes, the Scorched Reach and the Amber Gulf. A couple of small labels in the northwest are garbled, and both Caelthar and the sea name Silver Depths have appeared on earlier maps here.

A bright storybook island kingdom split neatly into three bands. Across the north runs a chain of four big blue lakes, Lake Aurel, Lake Thalwen, Lake Serene and Lake Cael, joined by the Thalwen and Serene rivers, each with a little island town or castle and red-roofed villages along the shores. The middle of the island is the Sunspine Desert, golden sand crossed by dashed caravan routes with camel trains moving between palm-ringed oases (Glasswell, Mirage, Twin Palms, Jade) and a central Caravanserai, with the ruined fort of Sandsorrow and the red Scorched Expanse to the east. The south turns green again around King's Rest and the Silverflow River. In the corner, a huge purple kraken with one glaring yellow eye drags a galleon down in the Dread Maw. Valemere, Rivermoor and Oakridge all show up here, three of the AI's most repeated names.

A soft watercolour continent subtitled the land of rivers, kings and older things. The showpiece is the Veil Delta, where the Rhelnar and Tarnveil rivers meet and fan out into dozens of branching channels and green islets before reaching the Jade Sea, with the walled town of Deltane sitting right at the fork and lighthouses marking the outer channels. Around the delta the land is gentle farming country: the Greenmarches and Sunfield Plains are quilted with fields and hedges, windmills turn near Goldvale and the Amber Fields, and small villages like Meadowford, Hearthwell and Tarnford line the roads. The edges get wilder, with the snowy Highspine and dark Eldenwood in the north, and the red Redspires and the smoking volcano of Ashenpeak in the east. A kraken drags a ship down in the Drowning Deep and a sea serpent coils near the Serpent Isles. Oakridge turns up yet again.

A bright storybook world map with around ten continents and big islands spread across two named oceans, the Aurelian and the Sapphire. The prompt's frozen north shows up as the Frozen Expanse along the top edge, with icy islands like Thaldrin, Nivora and Ylthar under glaciers and snow, and a second ice continent, Kaldrun, fills the bottom centre among icebergs. In between the lands are cheerful and green: Vaelthar and Elarion are patchworks of farmland, forest and small red-roofed villages (Sunfield, Greenvale, Brightford), Drakthar has a smoking volcanic range called Dragonspine above the Golden Wastes desert of Thalazan, and Kaelor shows the Red Dunes and the Sahri Oasis. Sailing ships cross every ocean, a whale swims in the Endless Deep, and named wind faces blow from all four corners. One island label on the far right is garbled, Rivermoor appears again, and the scale is in kilometres.

A sun-faded island kingdom in golden ochre and burnt sienna, with a strong north-to-south temperature gradient. The whole top of the island is ice: the Frosthold Glaciers, the White Wastes and the Winterpeaks, with lone forts at Glacierwatch and Skardun. Meltwater rivers run down from the ice into Misty Lake, where the island town of Eldenmere sits, and on through the farmland of Greenvale, a soft patchwork of fields, hedges and small villages like Briarfield, Meadowbrook and Highgarden. The rivers gather at the walled city of Valemoor and spill into a delta on the south coast. The southwest dries out into the Sunscorch Plains and the red Embermont Range, with the Oasis of Miraj. A kraken drags down a ship at the Kraken's Grave and a sea serpent rears in the Serpent Depths. Oakridge is labelled twice, and the scale is in kilometres.

An elven-style city plan in deep green and blue with gold-leaf scrollwork around the border and cartouche. Aurelthas is a big walled oval on a river, and the layout reads clearly from the top down. The Royal Palace sits on a wooded hill at the north edge, many-towered and blue-roofed, with the formal Sun Gardens of hedges and fountains beside it. Below it the city centre gathers around the Market Square, a round plaza of coloured stalls and a fountain, with the Great Cathedral and its spires just to the west. A harbour full of ships cuts into the southwest, and canals thread between the Merchant Quarter, Riverside District and the golden domes of the Temple District. The east is the most striking contrast: the Old Quarter, a block of grey burnt-out ruins still inside the walls. Four gates and long arched bridges lead out. The scale is in meters.

A soft watercolour coast in vivid turquoise and jungle green. The left side is dense tropical rainforest, the Verdant Wilds, with palms and mist rolling off the Stormpeak Range and a tall waterfall at Silverfall Heights. The top of the map fades into the Mistfen Marshes, a maze of channels and islets under drifting fog where the ruined Blackreed Keep stands among dead trees. The sea is the real attraction. The Coralwind Reef is painted as rings of pink and orange coral around small islands, and in the open water to the east lie the ruins of the Sunken City of Neralis, a circle of drowned towers and a domed temple visible beneath the surface. Harbour towns like Tidewatch and Sunspire sit in sheltered bays, and natural rock arches stand at Coral Gate. A whale spouts and dolphins leap nearby, and the legend even marks reefs and shallows. The scale is in kilometres.

A sepia parchment mountain realm with a dotted road network linking passes, forts and valleys. The centrepiece is Emberdeep Crater, a huge round pit with sheer walls, and at its bottom the walled city of Kaelthar sits on an island in a crater lake, with a waterfall pouring out through a gap in the rim to feed the river below. West of the crater the mountains crowd together, the Khargrim Peaks, Stonefang Range and Cloudrest Peaks, cut by Iceveil Pass and Mistrun Pass, with Skyreach Monastery perched high above the coast. East of it the land flattens into the Orun Steppes, open grassland scattered with yurts, horse herds, watchtowers and named camps (the Kargai Nomads, Redmane Camp) along the Vael River. A whale and dolphins swim in the Frostwind Sea. The legend has a symbol for nomad camps, and Eldermere turns up again on the coast.

An elven-style city plan in deep blue and green with gold scrollwork, two carved elven statues standing at the sides, and a legend that includes canals and district boundaries. Aeldoran is built on water: instead of streets, most districts are separated by blue canals crossed by arched bridges, with boats moored along them. The Temple District in the northwest is the showpiece, a cluster of golden-domed temples on islands ringed by canals, with the Moonspire Shrine beside it. Skyreach Castle sits on a cliff at the top with a waterfall spilling below it, and the domed Cathedral of Lumen and the formal Gardens of Dawn fill the east. Outside the south wall, across the river, the Riverside Slums sprawl as a mass of brown wooden shacks and jetties next to the Marlow fisherfolk, with Old Ruins in the southeast corner. The cartouche calls it the City of Rivers and Spires.

A continent painted in a frost-blue winter palette with silver ink, which makes its warm south look strange in a good way. The north is fully frozen: Thalgrimm, the Ice Crown, stands as a dark castle among glaciers in the Everfrost, with the snowy pines of Whitepine Reach and the Iverhollow Frozen Lakes below. In the centre the great lake Silvermere holds an island fort, and the Eldershade Ancient Forest is marked by one giant tree. Then the map turns tropical in cold colours: Sarithal, the Jade Jungle, spills down to the south coast with waterfalls, and the Coralwyn Emerald Coast is fringed with bright reefs, turtles and the Azure Reefs. A kraken drags a galleon down off the Dreadbone Coast, where skulls and black rocks jut out of the sea, and a sea serpent swims below. Valemere and Ravenford both appear again, and the scale is in leagues.

A clean colourful atlas-style world of five landmasses around a central ocean called the Deep Between, where a large sea serpent rises. The ruins theme runs through every continent: dotted ancient roads link lines of broken pillars and roofless shrines, each one named, such as the Broken Road across the Karthen desert, the Fallen Way and Moonfall Road in Eldamar, and the Lost Causeway in Selenar, with ruin sites like Tel Athar, Nerakh, Thornehold and Eldrun marked on top. The coasts carry the other theme, long runs of white chalk cliffs with sea stacks standing offshore at the White Cliffs, Glasscliff Shores and Stormward Cliffs. Each landmass has its own character, from Karthen's Razor Dunes and volcanic Ember Scar to Voralis' Cindermounts and the jungle island of Thalassa. The scale bar gives both miles and kilometres, and Valemoor appears again.

A bright storybook continent built around one striking feature: the Starspine Range, a near-perfect ring of snowy peaks enclosing Aurelian Lake, subtitled the Sunken Crown, with a ruined island castle standing in the middle of the water and waterfalls spilling out through gaps in the ring. Around the ring, the ruins theme is everywhere. Broken stone arches and lines of pillars mark old roads and aqueducts that run between Hallowfall Ruins, the colonnades of the Vellaryn Ruins in the south, and the clifftop remains of Caer Dun in the west. The rest is cheerful countryside: the dark Greenmantle forest, the yellow Golden Fields, windmills, and small red-roofed towns like Oakheart, Redhollow and the harbour of Sunhaven. A smoking volcanic patch, Embermount, sits on the east coast. A whale and dolphins play in the Azure Deep. Ravenford and Eldermere both appear again.

An engraved map with delicate line work and hand-tinted colour, set inside a richly decorated border of griffins, mermen, sun and moon. A dozen regions ring an inland sea called the Crowned Deep, which is dotted with small islands and lighthouses and has a large kraken dragging a ship under near its centre. On the eastern shore the walled capital Aurenth sits on a rocky point where the Great River meets the sea, joined to the mainland by a bridge. Behind it in the northeast runs the Stonewarden Wall, a long towered stone wall marching across the hills from Gravenfell, separating the kingdom from the land of Karthen beyond. The other shores range widely: forests in Elmward and Myrwood, vineyards in Valeth, red badlands in Korzan with the dark volcanic Ashen Crown, and the sandy Ember Wastes in the south. The scale reads a league of fifty miles, and Ravenford appears once again.

A dark fantasy coast on scorched, black-edged parchment with blood-red accents, and one of the more atmospheric maps here. Down the middle runs a chain of three lakes, Mornlake, Eldrim and Caelmere, each stepping down to the next over a small waterfall. Around them the land is wine country: Vellora, subtitled the Terraces, and Sunmere, the Vineyards, are striped with rows of vines on stepped hillsides, with villages like Redhollow and Thalen between them. The coast to the east is rugged and threatening, with high cliffs at Saltward, lighthouses at Drakend and Ashen Keep, and harbour towns at Hallowbay and Ravenspit. Offshore, a huge red-eyed sea serpent coils through Vorlith, the Hungry Sea. The west is darker still, with the Black Fens of Cindermoor and the haunted Draemwoor forest. Each of the four wind faces gets a name and a motto, such as Vyrmor bites cold.

A dark fantasy mountain realm on scorched parchment, its cartouche reading peaks, passes, fire, stone and those who endure. Two set pieces split the map. In the centre-left, the Shatter River runs across the flat Thunderplateau and pours off its edge as the Skyfall, a huge white waterfall wrapped in spray that drops into a gorge, with the fortress of Thran Kor, the Fallen Gate, guarding a bridge at its foot. On the right, everything burns: Morgrath, the Burning Range, is crowned by an erupting volcano, rivers of glowing lava run down to the Cinderfalls, and the Red Caldera sits as a lake of fire beside the Ashen Wastes. Between them, named passes (Keldra, Bronhelm, Frostmaw, Skullridge) thread the peaks, with the snowy Glacierthrone at the top. Ships with red sails ply the Draken Sea, and something with tentacles lurks in the Sulfurreach Sea.

A bright storybook continent with green hills, small red-roofed towns and a cheerful blue sea. The walled capital Rivermere sits at the centre on a loop of the Silverflow, a round fortified town with the river wrapped around its walls, surrounded by farmland and villages like Brightfields, Highmeadow and Kingsrest. South of the capital the mood changes. The Mistfen Marshes spread across the lower coast as a soggy land of dead trees and drifting fog, with an abandoned ruin in the middle. Just offshore to the southeast lies Velmora, a sunken city of green-tinted towers, columns and a domed palace drowned in shallow turquoise water. The north has the snowy Frosthallow Peaks and the Elderwood, and a smoking volcano rises at Emberfell. A huge whale spouts in the Endless Deep with dolphins beside it, and ships sail every coast. The scale is in leagues.

A dark fantasy mountain realm on scorched black-edged parchment, titled Karzul, the Ashen Crown. A deep red-walled gorge, the Skar Canyon, slashes across the entire map from the coast to the Obsidian Gate in the east, crossed only at a few points such as the arched Gallows Bridge and the fortified Grimpass. North of the canyon are high valleys and passes (Thornreach, Lastlight, Skysear Valley) under the snowy Frostveil Peaks. The whole northeast burns: the Cinderspine Range glows with lava rivers flowing down from Vorgrath, the Eternal Flame, into the Ashenflow Basin, with the yellow Sulfur Wastes beside it. South of the canyon, a molten Emberlake sits under the fortress of Dreadfall, and the dead Ashen Wood fills the corner. A kraken wraps a ship in red-stained tentacles off the Shattered Isles, in a sea called the Bloodtide Deep. The scale is in miles.

A minimalist black-ink island in the style of a fantasy novel's endpaper map, fine pen work on cream with no colour. The island splits clearly between wet and dry. In the northeast, the Weeping Marshes are drawn in soft grey mist, and inside them stand the spires of Drowned Halos, labelled a sunken city, its towers rising out of still water. Across the southeast the land bleaches out: the Bleached Flats are a pale salt pan cracked into a honeycomb of polygons, with the round Skyfell Dry Lake below and mesas in the Saltwound Badlands. The west is more ordinary country, with the Stoneveil Mountains, Blackthorn Woods, the Eldren Fields and the walled capital Caelthar, seat of the kingdom. Galleons sail the Saffron Sea and a sea serpent swims near the bottom edge. Caelthar and Valmere are both names the AI has reused heavily across this gallery.

A winter city plan in frost blue, white and silver, seen at an angle so the cliffs read clearly. Grymfell is split in two by a long rock face. On top sits the upper town: the many-spired Citadel, the Highward noble quarter, the Dawnspire temple district and Stonegate, all inside a high wall. A single carved staircase, the Selen Stairs, zigzags down the cliff to the lower town, where the city turns to water. The Brineward canal district and the Tidemarket merchants' quarter are laced with frozen canals and bridges, and the docks (West Docks for fishermen, East Docks for shipwrights) reach out into the Frozen Harbour, which is clogged with ice floes around the Seawatch Light. On the western shelf, Ravenscar is the old quarter, now ruins. Gates lead out to the Frostwilds and the Silver Road. The scale is in paces, which suits a city.

A black-ink city plan in the style of a novel's endpaper map, drawn at an angle so the cliffs and walls have real height, and subtitled the city of cliffs, gates and deep roads. Caelthorne is two cities stacked on top of each other. The Upper City sits on a high rock shelf behind its own wall, with Stormkeep castle on its peak, Citadel Hill, the Ivorygate District and the Cloister. A single gated road drops down the cliff to the Lower City, which spreads along Galestread Harbour with the Marketward, Tidewatch Quarter, Fisherman's Reach and the busy Saltgate Docks, all guarded by lighthouses on the breakwaters. Behind the city, Karsten Peak holds the Deepveins Mines, with smoking pitheads and a viaduct carrying ore down. To the east lies Old Caelthorne, the Fallen Quarter, a field of ruins outside the walls. The legend includes symbols for mines and ruins, and the scale is in paces.

A sun-faded mountain realm in golden ochre and burnt sienna, built around a ring of snowy peaks called the Crownward Cirque. Inside the ring lies Hollowmere, a round blue lake with the island stronghold of Aelthorn at its centre, reachable only through the surrounding peaks. Outside the ring, named passes and dotted roads link the realm together: Goldspine, Starcross and Thornwatch passes in the west and north, and Mournpass in the east. The northeast holds the haunted part of the map, the Dreadwood, a grey patch of dead twisted trees labelled Whispering Trees, with a ruined tower beyond it in the Skarven Waste. Coastal towns sit at Vellhar Port and Cindrel Spire on the Embermeer, and a sea serpent swims in each of the two seas. The legend includes a symbol for dead forest, the scale is in miles, and the legend title Stonecrown Realm repeats two earlier maps here.

A wide black-ink coast in the style of a novel's endpaper map, with fine pen work on cream and a wider-than-usual panoramic shape. In the centre the Ironring Mountains form a closed circle around Lake Aelthar, which has a small island keep, and peaks like Gorhal, Winterspike and Mourncrest stand on the rim. A single river escapes south to the town of Ravenford. The ruins theme is strong. Three named old roads cross the land (the Old King's Road, the Broken Road and the Weeping Road), and ruins sit along them at Ashenbarrow, Eldren, Stonewraith and the Crumbled Spire. The coast is broken and dramatic, with inlets like Blacktide and Harrow Bay, sea stacks called the Teeth of Ril, and lighthouses on the headlands. Sea serpents and smaller monsters fill every stretch of water. The scale is in miles, and Ravenford and Hollowmere are both names used before in this gallery.

A black-ink map in the style of a classic novel's endpapers, with a named wind face in each corner and lands arranged around a large inland sea, the Aralan Sea, dotted with islands, ships, a sea serpent and the walled Crowned Isle on the south shore. The showpiece is in the north: a river crosses the Karsten Plateau and drops off its sheer edge as the Skyfall, a tall waterfall that tumbles down in stages into an area labelled the Falling Lands before running into the sea. East of it the Golden Steppes are open grassland with yurts, horses and named nomad camps (Ortuun, Bayar, Sairk). The other shores each have their own character: the Kingdom of Valmere and Rivenwood in the west, the Kheshan Empire and the Jade Forests in the east, and the Sunlands, the Dunes of Keshar and the Kalthar Wastes along the south. The scale is in miles, and Valmere turns up yet again.

An elven-style continent in deep blue and green with flowing gold borders, subtitled the Crowned Continent. The northeast is dominated by the Dragon Peaks, a crowded range of grey summits, and at its highest point a red dragon spreads its wings over an erupting peak labelled Vorzeth, the Dragon's Lair. The south is the opposite: the Eldran, Serenflow and Thalos rivers meet and break apart into the Riven Delta, a huge fan of channels and green islets that the map calls the Thousand Channels, with the Mire of Whispers in its centre and white elven towers at Lysmere, Thalassyn and Marshlight. Between them lie the Auren Fields and the Golden Marches, and to the west the dark Greenwood Realm with Caelath, City of Leaves. Galleons and a sea serpent fill the coasts. The scale is in miles, and Valmere, Ravenford and Aeldoran all repeat names used elsewhere in the gallery.

A black-and-white pen-and-ink coast with fine hatching, drawn at a slight angle so the cliffs and crater walls have depth. In the top right, the Starfall Crater is a deep round bowl with the walled city of Veloran built around a small harbour lake at its bottom. Below the crater the hills are striped with neat rows of vines, labelled the Tarnely Vineyards and the Goldwine Terraces, with a monastery-like estate among them and the town of Myrthen at their foot. The coastline is properly rugged: tall headlands at Stormcrown, Crescent Head and Oakenscar, curving bays (Gullspire, Lira, Sellen), lighthouses and walled ports at Taleris, Dunvel and Peblemere, and clusters of rocky islets. A whale breaches with dolphins in the Sapphire Deep. One island group is oddly named the Sea Monks, and the scale is in kilometres.

A black-and-white pen-and-ink mountain realm with fine hatching, laid out in two clear halves. Across the middle of the map runs the Stonewarden Wall, a long towered stone wall that marches over the hills from the fortress of Westwatch to Eastwatch, with gatehouses where the roads pass through. North of the wall the high country holds valleys like Skyvale and Emberdale, Frostmere Lake, and towns at Highreach, Rathfel and Kargrim. South of it lies the reason the wall exists: the Hollowwood, a large patch of dead, twisted, leafless trees wrapped in drifting fog, with the ruined tower of Dreadmere standing beside a dark lake in its heart. Named passes (Galescar, Raven, Grimwatch, the Dragon's Stair) wind around it, and the Lost Spires and the Silverflow River close off the south. The scale is in miles, and the title Stonecrown Realm and the Stonewarden Wall both repeat earlier maps.

A bright storybook city plan in cheerful red roofs, green hills and blue water, with every district labelled on a little scroll that says what happens there. Sunhaven is built on two levels. The upper town, Highcrest, sits on a cliff behind a high wall with the Nobles' Quarter and the many-towered Royal Palace at the top. To the east, on its own headland, the Arcane Quarter (scribes, scholars, enchanters) glows with purple and blue roofs around fountains, the formal Sunwrought Gardens spread beside it, and the tall Starspire wizard tower stands at the cliff edge. Below the cliffs the lower town, Brineward, crowds around the Docks, full of ships, taverns and piers, with Westgate for crafts and guilds along the river and the Cliffwatch garrison guarding the stairs between levels. Lighthouses mark the harbour and Seabright Isle. Roads lead off to Greymoor Pass and Thistledown Vale, and both Eldermere and the subtitle Crown of the Amber Coast repeat earlier maps.

A frost-blue coast in snow, ice and silver ink, drawn at an angle so the crater walls stand tall. The Starfall Crater sits in the middle of the land with the city of Caelrion built around a frozen lake at its bottom, a cluster of spires joined by bridges, and a frozen waterfall spilling out of a gap in the southern rim. Around the crater the slopes are cut into stepped rows labelled the Moonvine Terraces, snow-dusted vineyards that give this winter map an unusual farming landscape. The coastline is jagged and icy: lighthouses on Blacktide Cape and Galehelm, harbour towns at Tidemere, Selcrest and Dunmaris, and bays like Stormglass and Glasswater filled with floating ice. A pale ice serpent coils through the Shattered Deep in the top left, and galleons sail the Pale Current. The Karsten Heights and Winterthorn Range frame the east. The scale is in leagues, and the Starfall Crater name appears on earlier maps here.

A soft watercolour island kingdom split almost exactly in half, framed by a gilded border with heraldic shields and unicorns. The western half is the Eldengrove, a dense ancient forest that covers the land from coast to mountains, with the Deepwood and Mistralwood inside it and small elven-looking shrines and towers hidden among the trees at Thalara, Silvermere and Greenveil, where waterfalls drop between the branches. The eastern half is the Golden Expanse, a sand sea of dunes crossed by dotted caravan routes and camel trains that link palm-fringed oases at Sahira, Dun-Mar, Khalaz and Tazir, with the Searing Dunes in the north. The Karthun Peaks divide the two, crossed at Sunward Pass. The palace city of Aurelion sits on Starfall Bay in the north, and a volcanic coast smoulders at Cindermere. A sea serpent rises in the Emerald Deep. The scale is in leagues.

A sun-faded kingdom in golden ochre and burnt sienna with a dotted red border and a lion crest at its centre. True to its motto, the heart of Karvelon is wine country: the hills around Sunmead, Viremont and Marasten are stepped into terraces striped with rows of vines, linked by the Amber Road and a web of smaller roads between walled towns and castles. The north is the other half of the brief, a coast slashed by deep narrow fjords that cut between snowy ridges, with castles like Stormhal and Ravenscar perched on the headlands. A kraken drags a ship apart in the Shattered Deep and sea serpents swim in the Gloaming Sea and the Veiled Gulf. Neighbouring lands (the Bracken Marches, Drakenwold, Kethmor) sit outside the border in duller colours. Eldenglen is labelled twice, one fjord label is garbled, and Valmere shows up yet again.

A dark fantasy mountain realm on scorched parchment with blood-red roads and borders, titled Khragmor, the High Realm. Jagged ranges surround a wide basin, and the basin is the most unusual part of the map. The Khar Salt Flats, called the White Waste, fill its centre as a pale crust cracked into polygons with black rock spires poking through, and to the south lies Drakemere, a seasonal salt lake. To the east, Blood Eye Basin is a dry lake bed laced with red cracks around a dark fortress. On the western slopes the Hollowwood, labelled a dead forest, is a mass of black leafless trees. Up in the mountains, Morgrath the High Seat sits on a crag above the basin, linked by named passes (Ironspine, Thulgar, Embergate, Blackthroat). Four wind faces, Bitter, Khald, Ash and Red, blow from the corners. Morgrath and the Hollowwood both repeat names from earlier maps.

A black-ink city plan in the style of a novel's endpaper map, drawn at an angle so the great cliff through the middle of town really stands out. Caelmere is split by that cliff. The Upper Town sits on top behind its own wall, with the Royal Palace and the formal Sunspire Gardens on the western headland, the Silver District and the Temple Ward in the east, and the Arcane Quarter around a domed hall beneath the tall Arcanum Wizard Tower at the north wall. Two routes connect the levels: the zigzag Gulls' Stairs cut into the cliff face and the arched Cliff Bridge. Below, the Lower Town runs along the Grey Bay with Fisherman's Row, the Market, the Tanners' Quarter and the Shipwrights, and the Docks are guarded by two lighthouses and Tidewatch Fort on a breakwater. Roads lead out through four gates. The scale is a single mile, which suits a city, and Caelmere is a city name the AI has used twice before here.

A bright storybook coast in vivid greens and turquoise, with three big set pieces in one frame. In the northeast, the Skyfall River runs off the Thornridge Plateau and drops as the Starfall Cataract, a huge white waterfall with a rainbow in its spray, with the castle of Caer Valen perched on the cliff beside it. Below the falls, the Mire of Echoes and the Mistwallow Marshes spread out in drifting fog, crossed by boardwalks and dotted with ruins and dead trees. Offshore lies the Sunken City of Thalassor, a field of drowned arches, columns and a domed temple visible under shallow water. The rest is cheerful country: red-roofed towns at Seabright, Brackenford and Rivermoor, the Whispering Hills and Silvermere Lake. A red sea serpent swims near the Shattered Reef and the Deep Wanderer coils in the corner. Reedwatch is labelled twice, and Rivermoor shows up again.

A black-and-white pen-and-ink map with fine hatching, built around a large inland sea named Mare Vhalor. Lands and towns ring every shore, from Port Kelvar with its lighthouse in the north to Cape Nereth's clifftop town in the southeast. The northwest is the volcanic corner: the Ashfang Range smokes from Mount Kharzul, Mount Veyl and Mount Tharzun, with lava channels running down past Lavacleft Pass and the Cinder Wastes, and a second volcano rises from the sea on the Isle of Cindor. The east is the vineyard country the prompt asked for, the Terraces of Belvane and the Vinelands of Sorra, drawn as long curving rows of stepped vines on the hillsides. In the middle of the sea a kraken wraps a galleon in its tentacles, while island groups and dotted trade routes fill the rest. The legend covers farmland, terraces and volcanoes, and the scale is in miles.

An antique sea chart of a continent, with rhumb lines and depth soundings over pale blue water and four named wind faces (Boreas, Eurus, Zephros, Notos), each with a short caption about the weather they bring. The interior is the prompt's farming country: the Greenvale and the Heartlands are a patchwork of fields, hedgerows, windmills and small villages like Sunmeadow, Briarleigh and Millsend, gathered around the walled town of Aldermere where rivers meet. The coast is the other highlight. Tall white chalk cliffs run along the western shore at the Whitecrown Cliffs, along the east near Thornwick, and across the south below Seabright, with tall sea stacks standing just offshore. The Frosthelm Peaks and Eldenwood fill the north, and a dark moor called Duskmoor sits beside Ravenmere. A whale spouts in the Sapphire Sea with dolphins nearby. Oakridgen is labelled twice and a town near Starwatch is garbled.

A minimalist black-ink kingdom map in the style of a novel's endpapers, with a named wind face in each corner and a dashed border separating the realm from its neighbours (the Kaldor Marches, the Thalgrim Highlands, the Varlund Kingdom and the Mournwood). At its centre the Crownspine Mountains form a closed ring around Brightwater Lake, where the castle of Aurelkeep stands on an island, and the only ways through the ring are Northpass and Southpass, each guarded by a small gatehouse. The northern coast is torn by deep narrow fjords, Ilmgrip and Deepmere among them, with towns like Hrafnstead and Skarholm tucked at their heads and a long sea serpent in the Greywaste Sea beyond. The lowlands are full of castles, rivers and roads linking towns like Westgate, Tarnhold and Dunreed, and a small marsh spreads around Blackfen. Ravenford and Blackfen both appear again.

An antique sea chart of a mountain realm, with rhumb lines and depth soundings over the Greyfathom Sea, a big sea serpent rearing beside a ship, and carved sea creatures in the corners. The centre is a ring of snowy peaks named the Crown of Storms, enclosing Mirroren Lake with a castle on an island in the middle and a few watchtowers on the rim. North of the ring, the Ashen Wood is a dark patch of dead, twisted trees with a ruined building at its heart. The rest of the realm is a web of passes and high valleys, each named: Northwind, Blackspine, Sunspire, Eaglewatch, Dreadspine and Ravenroad passes, the Highvalley of Thane, and Glimmerdeep Valley, with arched bridges and fortified towns such as Mistcairn and Keldrun along the routes. The harbour city of Tidehelm sits on the south coast. The scale is in leagues, and Thalgrimm and Karsten both repeat names from earlier maps.

A black-and-white pen-and-ink mountain realm with fine hatching and a named wind face in each corner (Kareth, Voln, Thalar, Eldra). The prompt's chain of lakes runs across the north: Lake Aestar, Lake Morren and Lake Duskfell sit side by side and spill into one another over small waterfalls, and Lake Thalorn and Lake Kareth continue the chain down the western side. In the middle of the realm the Ashen Crown is an erupting volcano, its smoke column rising high, with rivers of lava drawn in white running down its flanks past the fortress of Ghaldur and the Redflow Caldera. The south drops through the Valley of Echoes to the coast, where the Singing Falls tumble over cliffs near the Silverwood Forest. Named passes (Highpass, Skyreach, Stonebridge, Mournwall, Blackgorge) connect it all, and ships sail the Grey Sea and Sulan Sea. Ravenford and Karthen both turn up again.

A sun-faded continent in golden ochre and burnt sienna, with region names carrying short subtitles that make it easy to use as a campaign overview. The prompt's chain of lakes runs across the cold north, where Morgrim Lake, Eldvatn, Sulvatn, Isvann and Hjoln are linked by short rivers through the snowy pine forests of Karsthol, the Frozen Wilds, and Jarnskog, the Pinewaste, with frozen-looking Vylran, the White Reach, beside them. The rivers then run south to the walled capital Valenrest at the centre. Around it the land changes in every direction: the red Tormar Red Wastes in the west, the Golden Fields of Karveth, the Brannholt Deepwoods, the volcanic Draugard Ashen Heights, the canyon country of Thalorin, the Sunscar, and the Vorlis Reed Delta in the south. Sea serpents, ships and smoking volcanic islands fill the surrounding seas. The Norse-style names give the north a distinct flavour.

A parchment continent in muted sepia, subtitled lands of sun, stone and kingdoms, framed by heraldic beasts and clouds. The heart of the map is the Karuth Desert, the Endless Dunes, a wide sand sea crossed by dotted caravan routes that link a ring of oases (Miraz, Sahra, Talar, Qamur, Nafir) and the Varkesh Ruins, with the Singing Dunes at its centre. Along its northern edge runs the Sunwall, a long stone wall with towers and gatehouses at Kharaz Gate and Dun Kareth, holding back the Ashen Wastes and the Kelorin Steppes beyond. The green edges of the continent hold the cities: Gildemar and Ravenstone in the west, domed Aramath and Zulmar on the desert's southern rim, and Thalassar on the Jade Sea. The Redspire Mountains and the Scorched Ridge frame the southwest. Ships and sea serpents fill the surrounding seas, the scale is in leagues, and Vyralon is a name used on an earlier map here.

A painted tabletop map with raised mountains, forests and towns, built around an inland sea called the Silver Depths, subtitled the Heart Sea. Eight realms ring the shore, each with a short subtitle: Vyrendal, Kingdom of the River, Eldramar, Realm of the Rose, Tharas, the Sun Kingdom, Narzul, the Endless Sands, Karthul, the Ashen Lands, and more. The capital, Caelmere Crown City, sits on the north shore where the Aedur River pours into the sea over waterfalls through its walls. The ruins theme runs everywhere: the Drowned Towers rise straight out of the water, ruins are marked at Korren, Ardwen, Vulnath, Blackfen and the Starfall Ruins, and the Old King's Road and the Broken Road cross the southern lands. The red volcano Kaldrath, the Throne of Ash, smokes in the northeast. The scale is in leagues, and Caelmere, Morgrath and the Silver Depths all repeat earlier maps.