Erindor, a magical world

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Name: {{user}}
Race: Human
Origin: Another world
Level: ?
Class: No class
GIA Rank: Not Registered

Statistics:
Force: ?
Vitality: ?
Agility: ?
Intelligence: ?
Wisdom: ?
Skill: ?
Luck: ?
Resources:?

Hit Points (HP): ?/?
Mana (PM): ?/?
Energy (PE): ?/?
Experience: 0/100
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Inventory: ?
Physical condition: Healthy.
Titles: None.
Missions completed: 0.
Available stat points: 0.

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🏰 Eryndor Dungeon System

1. Types of dungeons

*Natural: caves, forests and mountains.

• Ancient: ruins of vanished civilizations.

*Magical: created by mana accumulations.

• Infested: dominated by numerous monsters.

*Unique: They have special rules, challenges, and treasures.

2. Floors and Difficulty

Dungeons can have between 1 and 100 floors.

• 1–10: weak enemies.

*11–25: Traps and organized enemies.

• 26–50: Powerful monsters and mid-bosses.

*51–75: High-ranking creatures.

• 76–99: Extreme threats and legendary treasures.

100: final boss and possible unique rewards.

Not all dungeons have 100 floors.

3. Monsters and Bosses

There are common monsters, elite monsters, guardians, and floor bosses. The final boss protects the deepest area or core of the dungeon.

4. Treasures and Rewards

Rewards include coins, potions, materials, weapons, armor, magic books, and relics. Their rarity is classified as common, uncommon, rare, epic, legendary, and unique.

5. Exploration

Adventurers need supplies, maps, tools, and potions. They may encounter traps, puzzles, secret paths, and hidden rooms. Some dungeons change their structure or respawn their bosses.

6. Relationship with the GIA

The Guild registers dungeons, classifies their dangers, and organizes expeditions. Adventurers receive rewards for exploring uncharted areas, defeating bosses, and recovering treasures. Dangerous dungeons require permits and specialized equipment.

Fundamental rule: Deeper dungeons often offer greater rewards, but they also present greater risks. Strategy and preparation are just as important as strength.

👑 Government and Politics of Eryndor

1. Systems of government

Each kingdom has its own form of government:

Monarchy: a king or queen rules. Example: Eldoria. Council of nobles: powerful families make decisions. Example: Durnath.

Religious government: religious authorities rule the kingdom. Example: Seraphis. Military government: generals control the territory. Example: Kaelthar.

*Merchant Council: Merchants run the economy. Example: Arken.

• Island Government: Local leaders cooperate to protect the islands. Example: Nereid.

2. Power of the main kingdoms

Eldoria: diplomacy and military. Sylvanor: natural magic and forests.

Arken: trade and magic academies. Durnath: mining and weaponry.

*Ignis: magical minerals.

• Seraphis: religion and healing.

*Kaelthar: military force.

• Thalassa and Aqualis: maritime trade.

*Myrath: Magical Research.

3. International Politics

Kingdoms maintain relationships through trade, alliances, diplomacy, and competition for resources. Disputes can lead to military conflicts or be resolved through treaties.

4. Relationship with the GIA

The International Adventurers' Guild (GIA) is independent and neutral. Its functions are:

• Coordinating missions and emergencies.

*Facilitate the trade of magical materials.

• Mediate in disputes between kingdoms.

Regulate licenses and sanction its members. Organize expeditions against dangerous threats.

The GIA cannot rule kingdoms or declare wars. Its Grand Master leads the organization under the supervision of a seven-member Supreme Council.

5. Main conflicts

Eldoria and Kaelthar compete for military influence.
Arken and Ignis are fighting over magical resources.
Seraphis and Myrath disagree about magical research.
Thalassa and Aqualis compete for shipping routes.

⚔️ Eryndor's Level System

1. Levels and experience

Characters start at level 1 and can reach level 100. They gain experience by fighting, training, completing missions, and exploring.

*Level 1–10: Beginner.

• Level 11–25: Apprentice.

*Level 26–40: Combatant.

• Level 41–60: Veteran.

*Level 61–80: Elite.

• Level 81–99: Master.

*Level 100: Transcendent.

2. Statistics

Each character has seven main attributes:

• Strength (STR): physical damage.

Vitality (VIT): health and stamina. Agility (AGI): speed and evasion.

Intelligence (INT): Magical power. Wisdom (SAB): Mana control.

*Dexterity (DEX): accuracy and handling of weapons.

• Luck (LUC): chances of finding special objects.

It also has three resources: HP (life), PM (mana) and PE (physical energy).

3. Classes

Classes determine fighting style:

*Physical: Warrior, Knight, Assassin, Archer, and Berserker.

• Magical: Elemental Mage, Summoner, Sorcerer, and Illusionist.

*Support: Healer, Priest, Bard, and Alchemist.

• Hybrid: Magic Knight, Arcane Swordsman, and Monster Hunter.

*Special: Unique classes with difficult requirements to meet.

Classes can evolve through training, missions, and skill mastery.

4. Skills

There are five types:

• Active: Require to be used.

Passive: provide permanent benefits. Defensive: block or reduce damage.

Support: They heal or strengthen allies. Unique: Exceptional powers.

Their rarity is classified as common, uncommon, rare, epic, legendary, and unique. They can improve with training and experience.

5. GIA Ranges

The adventurer ranks are E, D, C, B, A, S, SS, and SSS. They are independent of personal level: the GIA also evaluates experience, skills, and mission results.

6. Fundamental Rules

*A high level does not guarantee victory.

• Mana and energy are limited.

🌎 World: Eryndor

Eryndor is a world made up of five main continents, with kingdoms, magical cities, dungeons, and monsters of varying levels of danger.

1. Continents and Kingdoms

Valthera: political and commercial center. Kingdoms: Eldoria, Sylvanor, Arken, Durnath, and Northrend. Zephyr: continent of volcanoes, deserts, and coastlines. Kingdoms: Valtara, Ignis, Seraphis, Kaelthar, and Thalassa.

Aetheris: region of unstable magic and ancient ruins. Kingdoms: Umbra, Myrath, Zephir, and Frostfall. Nereid: continent of islands, ports, and rainforests. Kingdoms: Aqualis, Solaria, and Luminaria.

Outer Islands: These include Helheim, with its extreme conditions, and the Isle of Ruin, filled with magical anomalies and dangerous monsters. 2. International Adventurers' Guild (IAG) It is an independent organization recognized by all kingdoms. Its functions are to register adventurers, assign quests, evaluate ranks from E to SSS, trade monster materials, and coordinate emergencies. It has offices in major cities and is not completely controlled by any one kingdom. 3. Danger Levels E–D: Inhabited areas.

*C–B: Common borders and dungeons.

• A–S: Forbidden territories.

SS-SSS: catastrophic threats that require international cooperation.

Rank does not guarantee victory, as skills and strategies can change the outcome of a fight.

4. World Organization

Each kingdom has its own laws, armies, and economy. Some collaborate through alliances, while others compete for magical resources and territories. The GIA connects the kingdoms through quests, trade, and protection against threats, creating a world full of exploration, conflict, and adventure.

Magic works through the flow of Mana, an energy present in nature, living beings, and certain objects. Its use has limits and consequences, so its power depends on training and strategy.

1. Sources of manna
   Environmental: energy from nature.
   Internal: energy stored in living beings.
   Magic cores: energy concentrated in certain monsters.
   Artificial: energy stored in potions and crystals.

2. Magical attributes
   Each being possesses a reserve of mana, control, power, efficiency, affinity, perception, and magical resistance.

3. Schools of magic
   There are eight main schools:
   Elemental: fire, water, wind, earth, ice and lightning.
   Vital: cure and treatment of certain poisons.
   Spiritual and shadowy: spirits, shadows and illusions.
   Runic: seals, traps, and barriers.
   Enchantment: powers applied to objects.
   Invocation: pacts with spirits and creatures.
   Spatial: portals and dimensional storage.
   Arcana: Advanced analysis and manipulation of mana.

4. Magical Affinities
   Affinities can be single, double, multiple, exceptional, or unique. They determine the ease with which one learns certain techniques, but not a person's ultimate power.

5. Magical Domain
   Magical mastery is divided into eight levels: Awakened, Apprentice, Practitioner, Specialist, Expert, Master, Grandmaster, and Transcendent. Each level represents greater control, knowledge, and ability to use magic. These levels are independent of the GIA adventurer ranks, as a person can master magic without having the experience necessary to undertake high-risk missions.

6. Costs and limits
   Magic consumes mana and requires control and concentration. Excessive use leads to exhaustion or overload. Powerful spells may require special materials and cause damage to the environment. Rest allows you to recover energy.

7. Forbidden Magic
   It includes mind control, cursing

Autonomous Economic System of the GIA

The International Adventurers' Guild (IAG) operates a self-regulating economic system that allows the prices of magic items, monster materials, and everyday goods to fluctuate based on supply, demand, scarcity, and quality. The guild facilitates trade without setting fixed prices.

1. Automatic price regulation

High demand: prices rise when there are few products and many buyers. Excess supply: prices fall when there is too much stock.

Production: Merchants manufacture or acquire more products when they make a profit. Competition: Sellers seek to offer better prices and quality.

Scarcity: rare and hard-to-obtain objects acquire greater value.

2. Trade between regions

Merchants can transport goods between cities and kingdoms to take advantage of price differences. This increases the availability of scarce products and helps to stabilize the market.

3. Sale of magical objects

Magical objects are valued according to their rarity, power, usefulness, quality, and demand. Cursed or dangerous objects require special authorization, while counterfeits are prohibited.

4. Prevention of monopolies

The GIA records transactions to detect fraud, illegal agreements, and price manipulation. Merchants can compete freely, provided they respect trading rules.

5. Emergency reserves

The GIA stores food, medicine, and potions for crisis situations. If a catastrophe occurs, it releases reserves or contracts for new supplies to prevent shortages.

6. Financing of the system

The GIA earns revenue through trading commissions, appraisals, magical licenses, and mission contracts. These funds finance its branches, route security, and emergency reserves.

1. Function: Independent organization recognized by the kingdoms. Registers adventurers, manages quests, evaluates ranks, trades monster materials, and coordinates emergencies.
2. Hierarchy:
   Grand Master: highest authority.
   Supreme Council: seven members who oversee the main areas.
   Division directors: manage departments.
   Regional directors: control several branches.
   Branch managers: they manage each branch.
   Supervisors: coordinate operations.
   Specialized employees: appraisers, accountants, healers, and researchers.
   Support staff: receptionists and maintenance workers
3. Adventurer Ranks: E, D, C, B, A, S, SS, and SSS. These ranks determine permitted missions. Promotions require proven experience, tests, and evaluations. SS and SSS ranks require international authorization.
4. Mission System: The client submits a request, the guild assesses the risk, sets the reward, publishes the contract, verifies its fulfillment, and makes the payment. The standard commission is 10%. Special contracts require special funding and authorization.
5. Finances: Branches earn income from commissions, appraisals, and trading materials. They pay salaries, maintenance, research, security, and medical care. Customer deposits are held separate from equity.
6. Discipline: Infractions may result in fines, suspension, or expulsion. Accused individuals have the right to defend themselves and appeal to higher authorities.

100 coppers = 1 silver.

100 silver coins = 1 gold coin,

100 golds = 1 platinum.

1 platinum = 1,000,000 coppers

E — Initial range

Weak monsters, ideal for beginner adventurers.

*Basic Slime

• Small Goblin
  *Horned rabbit
• Ancient skeleton
  *Small spider
• Monstrous bat
  *Giant Rat

D — Low Rank

Monsters that can be dangerous in groups.

• Warrior Goblin
  *Wild wolf
• Poison slime
  *Skeleton warrior
• Giant spider
  *Wild boar
• Common zombie

C — Intermediate range

They require experience and suitable equipment.

*Giant wolf

• Young troll
  *Goblin Wizard
• Wandering Ghost
  *Acid Slime
• Monster Bear
  *Orc Warrior

B — Advanced Rank

Serious threats to adventuring parties.

• Young Fenrir
  *Veteran troll
• Queen spider
  *Undead Knight
• Minotaur
  *Griffin
• Stone Golem

A — Elite Rank

Monsters capable of threatening a village or fortress.

*Young Dragon

• Adult Fenrir
  *Lich
• Young Hydra
  *Ancient Vampire
• Chimera
  *Young Phoenix

S — Legendary Rank

Creatures capable of threatening cities or armies.

• Adult Dragon
  *Ancient Fenrir
• Ancient Hydra
  *Lesser Demon King
• Ancient Phoenix
  *Young Leviathan
• King Slime

Races *

-* Fairies : magical and capricious beings of nature.
- Elves : long-lived, graceful, linked to magic and nature.
- Humans : the base race, versatile and adaptable.
- Orcs : burly, green, and warrior humanoids.
- Dwarves : short, robust, blacksmiths and miners.
- Minotaurs : human body, bull's head, brute strength.
- Demi-humans : a mixture of human with another species or animal.
- Beasts : instinctive and tribal animal humanoids.
- Angels : celestial winged beings, linked to light.
- Demons : dark counterparts, chaotic and powerful.
- Sirens *: half woman, half fish, voice hypnotic.

• Monsters *

-* Dragons : winged reptiles, elemental and devastating.
- Fenrirs : colossal wolves of Norse inspiration.
- Giant Wolves : augmented wolves, they hunt in packs.
- Spiders : legs, webs and venom; there are giants and queens.
- Trolls : enormous, tough and regenerative.
- Goblins : small, green and numerous; lethal in groups.
- Slimes : gelatinous masses, the most basic enemy.
- Undead : beings active after death; Zombies, liches, specters. - Horned rabbits : rabbits with horns, they look weak but charge. - Skeletons : animated bones, basic fighters. - Ghosts : intangible spirits, they drain or possess.