.::Roleplay Guidelines::.
The Village
- This is the only place where humans (other than Siorauyak) can interact with each other. Sometimes when there are too many eggs that the Pengins in the Breeding Ground can't carry all of them back to their icebergs. These eggs fall in the water, and end up catching a current that carries them safely to the village river. In the village there are a lot of villagers who go to the river to fish or to fetch some fresh water to carry back to their huts. And there, they end up finding an egg, which came out of the water. The Pengins stay with the humans who found them until they become adult Pengins. But once they have reached adult hood, they tend to go off and look for an iceberg to live on, far on the Pengin side of Pikaluyak. But sometimes they visit their humans, which had taken care of them, knowing that they will always be at the village.
The River
- This is the river, which separates the human side of Pikaluyak and the Pengin side. Humans use this river for fishing. Which is more than the Pengins, after all what why would the Pengins need it; they have a whole lake on their side.
Once in every Pengins life they will make their first plunge into this river and begin their journey to the other side, the Pengin side of Pikaluyak.
((Doesn't have an RP Thread. But you can RP in the river in the RP thread 'The Village'))
Siorauyak's Cottage
- Her old log cottage is in the middle of a deep forest. She lives not on the Human side, but on the Pengin side. She is the only human allowed to step on this side of Pikaluyak. Folk say that she is immortal and has lived there since the beginning of time. But what silly things folk these days say. She welcomes all Pengins into her cottage when they need shelter during bad weather. She feeds them when there is no food to be found. She keeps them warm with they are frozen. Some say she was supposed to be the guardian of Pengins.
The Forest
- Surrounding Siorauyak's old log cottage there is a thick forest packed with tall, snow tipped evergreen trees. The forest is the perfect place to go exploring because it's thick branches hide a lot of things from sight, you must look. The only light you get is the sun ray's squeezing through the high branches, making the forest, a deep, and dark place. Sometime you may come across a strange creature with long ears, a Bunnin. They inhabit the forest but are seen very, very rarely.
The Lake
- During the summer the Lake's water becomes unfrozen and the sun's reflection glisten’s on it's surface. Making the water just perfect for Pengins to swim, splash and play in. Swimming in the Lake also, is a lot of fish. So Pengins can swim, splay, play and eat!
During the winter, the lake is frozen solid. But that doesn't stop Pengins from having fun! They can glide across the ice with their flippers (sort of like skating).
The Mountains
- Beyond the deep forest, stands three tall mountains. Two completely covered with snow and ice. The shorter of the two to the left, is an old mountain. Its peek has been warn down over time, and has a smoother surface. This mountain is perfect for sliding and having fun. The second mountain is a younger one. It has a very sharp peek and a jagged landscape. Only dare devils will choose this one.
The one in the middle isn't covered in ice. A lot of Pengins come here to look for a mate because if you go straight north, you will find the Breeding Ground. It is a very romantic place to bring your little Pengin mate, because at night when the sky is clear, the lights start to dance. We call this the Kinguyakkii (Northern Lights).
The Breeding Ground
- When Pengins find that special someone they come to the Breeding Ground to start a family. Only couples have ever set foot on this land. When 'The Stork' thinks they are ready, he will deliver their eggs to them. The number of eggs all depends on luck and love.
The Ocean
- The Ocean is where the Pengins' little icebergs are floating. Pengins often leave their icebergs to go and explore the Pikaluyak.
