
Amid the frozen wastelands of Eiselcross, shrouded by snow and ice, lies the crash site of Aeor, a city of ancient marvels brought low by divine wrath. Once a flying city-state, Aeor now sits entombed beneath the ice, scattered across the hostile landscape of Foren.
The continent of Wildemount is a setting originally created by Matthew Mercer as the setting for the second campaign of Critical Role. Though it's just one continent in the larger world of Exandria, Wildemount is teeming with varied cultures, locales, peoples, and monsters.
The River Inferno is a remarkable geographical feature on the island of Foren in Eiselcross. Its peculiar south-to-north flow and the way it disappears into the sea at both ends make it a subject of intrigue and speculation.
Nestled beside the crystal-clear waters of the Erdeloch, Odessloe thrives as a bustling settlement renowned for its prowess in fishing and logging.
Deep within the heart of the Savalirwood Forest, where shadows intertwine with ancient boughs, a sacred sanctuary known as the Blooming Grove stands as a testament to the Clay family's devotion to the Wild Mother.
Perched on the edge of desolation, the Fortress of the Dead Jarl stands as a haunting testament to the twisted whims of fate.

Curse of Strahd ReinKarnated stands complete—a full reimagining of one of the most iconic gothic horror campaigns ever written.
The Dungeons & Catacombs transform the castle into a mausoleum of bloodline, obsession, and consequence, where the dead are not simply buried, but kept.
The Larders of Ill Omen expose the hidden body of Castle Ravenloft, where wine cellars, servant routes, and lower workspaces reveal the grim machinery beneath the castle’s noble façade.
High above the halls and chambers below, the upper reaches of Castle Ravenloft trade ceremony for isolation, turning stairwells, rooftops, and tower chambers into a realm of vertigo, supernatural power, and private dread.
The Rooms of Weeping reveal Castle's most intimate and unsettling state, where sorrow, obsession, and memory cling to every chamber. Rotting wedding feasts, haunted music, hidden treasuries, and private rooms steeped in longing turn this section of the castle into a gallery of Strahd’s grief.
The Court of the Count reveals Castle Ravenloft not just as a haunted stronghold, but as the functioning seat of Strahd’s rule. Audience halls, hidden passages, false terrors, and loyal servants turn this section of the castle into a place where ceremony and control work hand in hand.