Learn the law of the land!

Moderator: nozomi

Newbies this way! All you need to know to play at Warden's Weyr.

Moderators: lithle, nozomi

Sub-boards: Dragons, Warden's Weyr, The Crafts, The Plot

Lists, demographics and information about notable PCs and NPCs alike.

Quick answers that we've either been asked, or think you'll get around to asking.

Want to make a character? This is the place to go!

Questions for the Admins? Ask them here! Guest friendly!

Look for RP partners and plan dire deeds here!

Sub-boards: Plot Threads, Signups and Plot Announcements

Forum games happen here!

The feeding pens at Wardens are actually kept quite well stocked. They're located on the far side of the river, a good distant from the Weyr proper.

Warden's actually has two sets of Weyrling Barracks. For most Weyrlings, they're a long, open air structure protected from the rain by a wooden roof. Cloth partitions fence off individual 'weyr's' each with it's own cot and dragon couch. The partitions can be closed for privacy, or opened for conversation. The new barracks are built of stone. Essentially just one huge stone room, there's enough room for the hatchlings until they reach about six months.

The new barracks, built by the prisoners for any prisoners that might impress are built of stone. It's a small structure, basically one big stone room on a dirt floor. In most ways, it resembles the outside barracks, but it locks from the outside, and it's patrolled at night.

Dragonriders are provided with small, one room huts built of wood, large enough to accommodate themselves and possibly one more person. Dragons sleep outside, and are provided with wood and oiled canvas shelters to keep the rain off.

By far the largest enclosed structure at Warden's Weyr, excepting the prison itself. This huge, windowless stone building offers daylight shelter to the whers, with individual, dorm style rooms for each wher and handler. Handlers are not required to live in the complex, but it exists for their comfort and safety. There's also a weyrling barracks, hatching sands for the whers, and even a small mess hall.

Sub-boards: Hatching Sands, Wherling Barracks

Not a traditional setup, instead, the sands are on the beach, above the high tide line. The area is roofed by high glass panels which let the sun in but protect the eggs from the rain. The stands are temporary structures, built quickly by the prisoners to accommodate those who wish to watch the hatching.

Most of the residents of Warden's Weyr live in wood huts, simple structures that don't need to provide much more than protection from the rain. As people generally build their own housing, or hire someone to do it, they very greatly in size and location.

Men and Women in the prison are housed in separate barracks. The barracks are built of stone, with heavy doors that lock from the outside, and barred holes for windows. The prisoners have a strict curfew.

An open air structure protected by oiled canvas. Meals are served at set times but prisoners who aren't working tend to congregate here at off hours as well. Sometimes, guards will choose to catch a quick bite here instead of leaving the prison.

Located near the wall, this is simply an open area with low growing grasses where prisoners tend to congregate in their off time. There's a small well in the center, providing fresh, cool water.

These caves were once occupied by the outlaws. The outer caves are smooth walled, connected by small, neatly carved hallways. The ancients primarily dug down, but the outer caves are level with the outer ground. They are huge things with the roofs hundreds of feet above the ground.

Sub-board: Wher Caves

The inner caves are small and can be reached by halls that slope steeply downward. Many choose to use these caves as places to sleep, as most are about the size of a room. Some of those who were once crafters choose to set workshops up here as well.

Day and night, the skies above Warden's Weyr are full of dragons who patrol by light of sun or light of glows. There are, of course, other reasons for creatures to be on wing. Mating flights, for example.