Dimensions

Terrain types

Generated dimensions mix open ground, fast routes, slow terrain, hard barriers, and protected landing sites. Terrain changes movement and which creatures can pass.

18 tile types1.2× road speed

Terrain types18

Fast tiles4

Hero barriers5

Fastest speed1.2×

Terrain summary

Speed multipliers apply to hero movement. A value of 1× is normal ground speed.

Walkability and speed for every terrain type
Terrain	Hero walkable	Monster walkable	Speed	Description
Map Edge	No	No	1×	The star-flecked void beyond the finite world. Nothing can cross it.
Grass	Yes	Yes	1×	Open green ground with normal movement speed.
Flowers	Yes	Yes	1×	Flowering meadow terrain with normal movement speed.
Tilled Field	Yes	Yes	1×	Cultivated Mosswild soil with normal movement speed.
Bog	Yes	Yes	0.88×	Waterlogged mire ground that reduces movement speed to 0.88×.
Mud	Yes	Yes	0.7×	Deep mud that reduces movement speed to 0.7×.
Ruins	Yes	Yes	0.95×	Broken flagstone ground that reduces movement speed to 0.95×.
Ruin Mosaic	Yes	Yes	1.05×	Rare ceremonial stonework that increases movement speed to 1.05×.
Landing Site	Yes	No	1.2×	Protected arrival ground: the hero moves at 1.2× speed, recovers safely, and monsters cannot enter.
Path	Yes	Yes	1.2×	A fast road that increases movement speed to 1.2×.
Bridge	Yes	Yes	1.2×	A walkable crossing over water with the same 1.2× speed as a path.
Stone	Yes	Yes	0.9×	Rough stone ground that reduces movement speed to 0.9×.
Water	No	No	1×	Deep water blocks both the hero and monsters; bridges provide crossings.
Forest	Yes	Yes	0.78×	Dense woodland that is walkable but reduces movement speed to 0.78×.
Cliff	No	No	1×	A steep ledge or wall formation that blocks both the hero and monsters; marked crossings remain open.
Hole	No	No	1×	A deep, vine-fringed forest hollow that blocks both the hero and monsters.
Mountain	No	No	1×	Steep mountain terrain blocks both the hero and monsters.
Sand	Yes	Yes	1×	Open sandy ground with normal movement speed.

Values are read from the same gameplay catalogs used by Worlds Worth Looting.

Field notes

Use these rules when deciding whether to escape, engage, or take a faster route.

Map Edge: The star-flecked void beyond the finite world. Nothing can cross it.
Grass: Open green ground with normal movement speed.
Flowers: Flowering meadow terrain with normal movement speed.
Tilled Field: Cultivated Mosswild soil with normal movement speed.
Bog: Waterlogged mire ground that reduces movement speed to 0.88×.
Mud: Deep mud that reduces movement speed to 0.7×.
Ruins: Broken flagstone ground that reduces movement speed to 0.95×.
Ruin Mosaic: Rare ceremonial stonework that increases movement speed to 1.05×.
Landing Site: Protected arrival ground: the hero moves at 1.2× speed, recovers safely, and monsters cannot enter.
Path: A fast road that increases movement speed to 1.2×.
Bridge: A walkable crossing over water with the same 1.2× speed as a path.
Stone: Rough stone ground that reduces movement speed to 0.9×.
Water: Deep water blocks both the hero and monsters; bridges provide crossings.
Forest: Dense woodland that is walkable but reduces movement speed to 0.78×.
Cliff: A steep ledge or wall formation that blocks both the hero and monsters; marked crossings remain open.
Hole: A deep, vine-fringed forest hollow that blocks both the hero and monsters.
Mountain: Steep mountain terrain blocks both the hero and monsters.
Sand: Open sandy ground with normal movement speed.

Route planning

Safe and fast

Paths and bridges are the fastest travel lanes. City tiles are equally fast and block monster entry; water and mountains block both sides, while forests and stone slow pursuit without stopping it.

Terrain, biomes, and exploration

A biome chooses a generator and terrain palette; the individual tiles still use the walkability and speed rules above.

Current public Dimension Shard biomes
Biome	Exploration rule
Mosswild Forest	Generated from the shard seed; explored and seen tiles are recorded for the current expedition map.

Exploration tracks both tiles the hero has visited and tiles revealed inside the viewport. Starting a different generated map creates a fresh exploration record for that map.

Values are read from the same gameplay catalogs used by Worlds Worth Looting.