Thread:Dark dwarves 2/@comment-27097330-20151127164814

Two new factions for you!

Japan: Saktamaya encompassed almost all of Asia at it's height, including the province of Japan. The ruling family in Japan, appointed by the emperor, were strong and dignified. Even when the Titan's minions attacked the Japanese remained calm. They're armies blocked all entrances into the highlands and they fought the hordes off. They forced them to retreat to the coastline and when the floodwaters came, the Titan's troops were washed away. Fortunately much of Japan was highlands and the people survived. The Japanese nobles reinstated themselves as proud emperors. The people learned to provide themselves with food by hunting and farming, and Japan grew stronger. Today Japan is one of the few great powers let in the world. They operate under a strict feudal system and it seems to have worked, because the Japanese are disciplined and ready to fight.

Inuil: When the floodwaters came to the Americas, most of Canada was drowned. All that remained were two large islands. The one full of lush forests to the south was taken over by the Cicos. The one to the north was much less hospitable. It was an icy wasteland, no trees, or even plants of any kind. Vicious and savage monsters roamed the wasteland. Among this land of terrors grew one of the toughest groups of humans in the world. The Inuil are the descendants of Native Americans who lived in the region, but they're life on the island has changed them into something inhuman. The Inuil have a Native American complexion, but their hare is pure white, though it turns grey with age. The Inuil are also completely immune to cold, even when it's caused by magic. But their most amazing feature is their tanu, or their inner animal. Each Inuil has a tanu, this allows them to turn into a specific animal. The Inuil put this to good use when fighting the beasts of their homelands, or when attacking their only neighbors, the Cicos. The Inuil may be savage, but they also have a large sense of community, family, and courage. They should never be underestimated. 