One of the two Crabapple working at The Last Drop. He is very close with his cousin Erin.

Built by the Zhentaurim rapidly it's mostly made of wood. Still, it's more than enough to hold the citizens of Teziir they have rounded up, be they guilty of a crime or not. It is ran by Craven Soote and his enforcers.

The Zhentarim also known as the Black Network, was a mercenary company and greater mercantile organization in Faerun. Their influence spread far.

Urmlaspyr is a city in southern Sembia. The city was supported by Cormyr and a significant amount of trade from that country flowed through its port. 

Elversult is known for three things. The first and foremost is that it is a wealthy trade city. It sits on the junction between several trade routes; sees many travellers and traders pass through it. As such, the sprawling city is made up of tents, shanties, warehouses, and caravans. Not all of the wealth reaches everyone equally, though. The poor tend to live in ramshackle huts on the south-east side of the city; while the rich merchant lords live on the opposite side of the city in large, tacky, overdecorated manors.

The second thing the city is known for is Temple Hill. This large, rocky hill sits in the centre of the city. Atop it are several temples to different. One is devoted to Waukeen, another to Asmodeus, another to Helm. Most of the other temples have changed their faith several times in the past few years. Along with the merchant lords, the priests of the temples hold a great deal of power in the city. The priests are expected to help watch over the marketplace located at the base of Temple Hill and to protect its stalls against thieves.

The third and final thing that most folk know about Elversult is the small, spring-fed pools that are scattered across the city. Because of these pools, Elversult is sometimes called the City of Pools. The pools are said to contain treasure and magical properties; each pool having its own stories and superstitions associated with it. Some of these stories may be true, though the locals might just be using them as a way of conning gullible tourists out of money.

Nathlekh is a city of Shou. This wasn't always the case, sometime back during the Spellplague, a disaster struck it, destroying almost all of it except for the district populated largely by Shou. The Shou rebuilt the city, aided by Shou migrants from surrounding lands, who flocked to the city. When they rebuilt the city, they made it their own.

In theory, it was stylised after Shou Lung, the empire from out east. However, most of the inhabitants had never been to Shou Lung; the city being made up of the descendants of those who had migrated from Shou long ago. As such, the city could be said to more closely resemble a Faerûnian's idea of Shou Lung than Shou Lung itself.

This is, of course, by design. The city presents itself as an oasis of eastern culture in an uncultured land. This, combined with the fact that they insist on limiting non-Shou to the outer city, means that it has an air of exclusivity. And, if there's anything that the wealthy merchants and lords of the Heartlands like to throw their money at, it's the right to experience something that others can't. Naturally, the walled inner city opens its doors to non-Shou willing and able to pay for the privilege.

Those who have visited the inner city speak highly of its “genuine” Shou cuisine; its luxurious spas; its mysterious fortune-tellers; its wondrous, “traditional” Shou magic and medicines; as well as half a dozen other things that may or may not have originate in Shou Lung.

Nathlekh paints itself as powerful and imperious. The city claims to be the capital of the mighty nation of “Nathlan”, but “Nathlan” seems to consists of naught but Nathlekh and a handful of surrounding farming villages. As for the wise and mysterious emperor, he has never been seen in public, if he even exists at all, as other rumours speak of a Council of Nine.

None of this really matters to most adventurers, though, who likely won't have enough coin to get any further than the outer city. To those planning on sneaking into the inner city, the City of Cats is protected by an elite group of weretigers. There are also rumours that the lion statues dotting the inner city are capable of coming to life and attacking intruders of ill intent.

Serving in the Council of Teziir as it's Herald, Sundazzle was the glue that held it all together, prioritizing peace and harmony. As if the recent undead attacks weren't bad enough she has gone missing.

A high ranking member in the Zhentaurim branch jn Teziir, Soote does not hesitate to use force to achieve his aims. 

"Don't tell anyone but I've heard he's a major asshole."

A mysterious figure, Quill was in the tavern when THE TIP was formed. he later met them and gave them a priceless scroll that could bring one back from death. All they had to do was sign their name on it..

Westgate is known as the City of Coin to many. Some say this is because the city is incredibly wealthy, acting as the gateway to the west for commerce flowing through the Sea of Fallen Stars. Others say it's because of the crime and corruption that runs rampant within the city; everyone and everything having their price.

The city is ruled by the Council of Lords, made up of representatives from each of the eight noble houses. From these representatives, one of them was elected to be the First Lord of the city, to act as the first amongst equals on the Council. Until recently, the First Lord of Westgate was Jaundamicar Bleth. However, he was assassinated a few years back. Since then, the Council of Lords has adopted a Waterdhavian attitude, with the identities of each house's representative being a closely guarded secret, even from each other. However, the nobles operating under cover of secrecy is nothing new.

As well as ruling through the Council of Lords, the nobility have also ruled by the Fire Knives. This gang of spies, assassins, extortionists and enforcers controls much of the city's criminal underworld. Various members of the noble families hold high-ranking positions within it, but House Bleth ultimately controls the Fire Knives, giving them leverage over the other houses. For some time, the Fire Knives were the undisputed masters of the city's criminal underworld. However, that has slowly started to change, with various other criminal factions moving in to seize their portion of the wealth and power in Westgate. Chief amongst their adversaries are the Night Masks. This pack of criminals used to be the masters of Westgate and dark things are muttered about their practices, before being forced out by the Fire Knives. Some claim that the original Night Masks were completely wiped out, and this group of Night Masks is just a new guild using an old guild's name. Whatever the truth of the matter, though, one can't deny their effectiveness.

Another major competitor of the Fire Knives is the Nine Golden Swords. They are a criminal organisation comprised of Shou. Unsurprisingly, they are based in the Shou Quarter, the eastern section of Westgate, where the overwhelming majority of Shou reside. Supposedly, they formed as a means to protect Shou migrants from outside threats but, if that's the case, they quickly devolved into a band of petty extortionists.

Similar in alleged origin to the Swords is the Eye of Justice. This group of worshippers of Torm, Helm and Tyr, supposedly formed to combat crime and corruption in Westgate. However, in fighting against crime and corruption, they are often said to have had to dirty their own hands. Rumour has its priests are actually worshippers of Mask, Cyric, and Bhaal, but this seems rather far fetched. This faction is popular amongst the desperate and the downtrodden.

One final faction is the pirate kings of the Sea of Fallen Stars. While they don't have much power within the city itself, they have a great degree of naval power. They also know that Westgate is highly prosperous and highly fractured. With all the factions busy fighting one another, some pirate kings are undoubtedly wondering whether now is the time to make their move.

The ancestors of Dragonborn are said to be hatched from the eggs of chromatic and metallic dragons. One story holds that these eggs were blessed by the dragon gods Bahamut and Tiamat, who wanted to populate the worlds of the multiverse with people created in their image. Another story holds that dragons created the Dragonborns’ progenitors without the gods’ blessings.

Whatever their origin, Dragonborn have made homes for themselves on the worlds of the Material Plane. Dragonborn look like wingless, bipedal dragons—scaly, bright-eyed, and thick-boned, with horns on their heads. Dragonborn of chromatic ancestry have scales that are black, blue, green, red, or white, whereas Dragonborn of metallic ancestry have scales that are the color of brass, bronze, copper, gold, or silver. Like their draconic ancestors, Dragonborn can exhale acid, cold, fire, lightning, or poison.