Hyrule (Hyrule Supplement)/Gerudo Province

Also known as the desert province, the desert of doubt, or the desert of mystery, this province dominates the southwest of the Hyrulean continent. Despite being the third largest province, the arid climate and desolate prevents it from being heavily populated or very influential. As its name implies, this province is the land gerudo have historically called home.

Campaign Setting: **Hyrule**
Player's Guide Character Creation Races Common: deku scrubs, gerudo, gorons, hylians, and zora Uncommon: anouki, kokiri, koroks, rito, skull kids, and tokay Classes Fighter: brute, darknut, spellsword, sword savage, archer, tunic Opportunist: assassin, garo, mystic, skirmisher, picaroon Researcher: technomancer, witch, wizzrobe Sage: earth, fire, forest, light, shadow, spirit, water, wind Scion: dragon, fairy, mask, poe Backgrounds & Languages Feats Spells Equipment Armor Weapons Adventuring Gear Tools and Vehicles Potions and Poisons Mounts and Animals Other Goods and Services Downtime Activities	World of Hyrule Astrology Divisions of the known universe Geography Hyrule Akkala Central Province Eldin Faron Gerudo Hebra Lanaryu Necluda The Forsaken Southern Hyrule Termina Holodrum Labrynna Islands of the Great Sea Islands of the Sky Subrosia Religion Gods of Hyrule, their worship, and how they influence the world History History of the Light World as known by Hyruleans	Dungeon Master's Guide Bestiary This world bears many monsters unique to it Legendary NPCs Figures of myth, history, and happenstance Traps Ruins, dungeons, and temples are littered with various hazards Treasure Marks of Prestige Blessings Epic Boons Artifacts Optional Rules Exotic Races Fragile Weapons Optional Actions Prestige Classes Recovery Hearts Targeted Attacks Adventures Quests, dungeons, and storylines ready for exploration Tables Tables for random generation of dungeons, encounters, treasure, etc.

Gerudo Desert

Dry sand dunes dominate the vast majority of the province—unbearably hot at day, and unbearably cold at night. These endless sprawling dunes are collectively referred to as Gerudo Desert, though to most outsiders it is known as the Desert at the End of the World. Rarely does a sane person stay within them for long. Even if the weather wasn't bad enough, the dunes are almost featureless save for the countless monsters that dwell within—from leevers and moldugas laying in wait beneath the surface, to stalfos and electric keese wandering the wastes above.

Gerudo Fortress

Hidden amid the dunes of the desert is a gigantic fortress built of wood and stone, which has supposedly stood for centuries. It is a city in of itself—the second-largest settlement in the province—but infamously houses nothing but thieves, murderers, and criminals. Anyone without "membership" to the fortress who wanders too close is captured, and either imprisoned or enslaved. As its name implies, it is populated mostly by members of the gerudo race, all of whom are trained to be cutthroat warrior-bandits.

Gerudo Highlands

A dry and cold series of wintery plateaus that cross the northern end of the province. Bordering the desert on the south and the even colder Hebra province to the north, few things dwell here other than monsters and recluses. Snow covers these hills most of the year.

Gerudo Town

A stone-walled city built in the depths of the desert, Gerudo Town is by far the largest settlement in the region. This is considered by many to be the more noble counterpart to the Gerudo Fortress of the province, though its gates are still closed to some. It is built upon a colossal underground aquifer that seems to flow without end. Infamously, males—or "voe"—are banned from entering the town, and are violently thrown out if caught within. As its name implies, the town is populated mostly by gerudo, though many born within the walls later leave to make a homestead elsewhere in Hyrule. Numerous females of other races and members of monogendered races call this their home as well.

Haunted Wasteland

A mysterious canyon to the west of the province, the wasteland is so named for its seemingly eternal sandstorms. Those who lose themselves and die within these wastes are said to arise as poes cursed to forever wander in unending storms.

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gollark: Alternatively, cross-origin stuff is allowed but runs with separate cookies, caches, etc. to first-party requests, and comes with a "requested from this origin" header.

gollark: Cross-origin fixes: *no* use of crossdomain resources unless the other thing opts in. This breaks image hotlinking and such, which is annoying, but fixes CSRF entirely.

gollark: That doesn't really help with the security issues though.

gollark: Maybe a standard interface for external plugins for access to that stuff, so browsers wouldn't need to implement all the APIs individually?

gollark: I'm not sure what to do about the proliferation of random web APIs. On the one hand, exposing USB and graphics cards and stuff *may* be a bad idea. On the other hand, it is a nice application platform still.

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